Game design and development

At 150 Por Ciento we make complete games: design, art, code and release. From original mobile and PC titles to gamified brand and training experiences people play because they want to, not because they’re told to.

One team for concept, art and engine. No juggling three vendors.

Technologies we use

Unity
Unreal Engine
C#
C++
Blender
Photon
PlayFab
WebGL
Steam
App Store
Google Play

+4×
interaction time

Starting from USD 8,000

Typical timeline 12-20 weeks

In short

Design and development of games for mobile, PC and web, plus gamified experiences for brand and training: game design, concept art, production in Unity or Unreal, and store release.

What we solve with games and gamification

The briefs that reach us are usually these:

Studios with the concept and the art but no technical team to produce it
Brands that want a playable experience and end up with an interactive banner
Mandatory training nobody finishes because it’s boring
Unity projects that started well and became impossible to maintain
Games that run on the developer’s machine and nowhere else
Game ideas that need validating before committing to full production

Gamifying isn’t adding points and badges: it’s designing something someone would choose to play.

Unity or Unreal? And when neither

The engine choice shapes the whole project. Our rule:

Unity: for mobile, 2D, AR/VR and cross-platform projects. The default for most commercial briefs
Unreal: when high-fidelity 3D is the product and there’s an art budget to sustain it
Web (WebGL, Three.js): when the experience must open from a link with nothing to install — typical for brand gamification

For a three-week campaign, a web game weighs less, costs less and reaches more people than a store title.

What kind of solutions we deliver

Game development for mobile, PC and web
Graphic and concept design: art, characters, environments
Game design and mechanics balancing
Brand gamification and advergaming
Serious games for training and assessment
Playable prototypes to validate an idea before producing it
Release on Steam, App Store, Google Play and web

If the experience is immersive with a headset or camera, see AR/VR; if it’s structured training with a certificate, see e-learning.

How we do it

1. Concept and game design

We define the core loop: what makes the repeated action fun
Design document with mechanics, progression and economy
Engine and platform chosen by audience and budget

2. Playable prototype

An ugly but playable prototype within weeks
Testing with real players before investing in art
Mechanics tuned or dropped based on data, not opinions

3. Production

Concept art, assets and animation
Milestone-based development with playable builds every delivery
Performance optimization on the target devices

4. Release and support

Store management, listings and reviews
Session, retention and funnel analytics
Updates and balancing driven by real play data

Frequently asked questions

How much does it cost to develop a game?

Un juego web de marca o un prototipo jugable parte desde los 8.000 USD. Un título completo para móvil con arte propio suele estar entre 40.000 y 200.000 USD según el alcance. La mayor parte del presupuesto se va en arte y contenido, no en programación.

Unity or Unreal for my game?

Unity for mobile, 2D and cross-platform: broader ecosystem and more people who know it. Unreal when high-fidelity 3D is the product and you have the art budget to sustain it. For most commercial projects, Unity.

Do you do the art too, or only programming?

Both. Game design, concept art, assets, animation and code come from the same team — which is exactly where the loss between an art studio and a dev studio gets avoided.

Does gamification actually work for training my team?

Yes, when it’s designed as a game rather than a course with points bolted on. It works especially well for repetitive training, procedures and assessment, where repeated practice is precisely what’s needed.

How long does game development take?

A branded web game takes 12 to 20 weeks. A full store title rarely comes in under 8 to 18 months. We always start with a playable prototype to validate before committing to production.