ABOUT NDREAMS

nDreams is a rapidly growing digital games developer/publisher, set up in 2007 by Patrick O'Luanaigh, the former Creative Director of Eidos.

Gaming has grown and changed hugely over the last five years, and we were founded with the aim of being pioneers in this new world: we look to create new types of game, service new gaming audiences, and create new business models and partners to bring them to market. We are focused on generating original intellectual property. Our aim is to look outwards at the world, not inwards at our industry.

We were recently nominated for 'Best New Studio' in the 2009 Develop Awards. We are registered developers with Sony, Microsoft and Nintendo. Our first major title, Xi, was released in March 2009, becoming the first console-based Alternate Reality Game ever launched. The Xi Hub in Home received over 4.2 million visits in 12 weeks, and over 630,000 unique players took part. In addition to Xi, we have a number of additional projects in PlayStation Home, and are one of the most experienced PlayStation Home developers in the world.

We're also working on several innovative Facebook games as well as iPhone titles and a major global ARG.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Patrick O'Luanaigh, Chief Executive Officer	Chris Nuttall, Business Development Director	Nicholas Lovell, Non-Executive Director	Matt Willifer, Brand Director	Tamsin O'Luanaigh, Company Secretary

NDREAMS CHARITY

2010 Charity Event

On Saturday 21st August, a bunch of people from nDreams raised over £800 for Whizz-Kidz, a fantastic charity that helps change the lives of disabled children in the UK. We did a 'Mega Charity Transport Relay', travelling on 27 different kinds of transport in four hours.

Watch the video HERE

Comittment to Charity

Each year we give a percentage of our profits to charity. Our employees vote for which charities to support, and we are proud of our team for their hard work which make these donations possible.

2010 Charity Donations
Cancer Research UK
Alzheimers Research

2009 Charity Donation Recipients
Williams Syndrome Foundation
World Land Trust
Key Changes Music Therapy