- Mighty Kingdom (MKL) launches its new mobile game, Star Trek: Lower Decks – The Badgey Directive
- The game was soft-launched in select test markets in February, 2022, with strong key metrics, indicating a positive trajectory for worldwide launch
- The game was published by Mighty Kingdom’s co-development partner East Side Games Group (ESGG) under a multi-year partnership with Paramount Consumer Products
- The companies will co-develop a further three games over a two-year period
- Mighty Kingdom ends the day in the grey with shares trading at four cents
Mighty Kingdom (MKL) has launched its new mobile game titled Star Trek: Lower Decks – The Badgey Directive, with the game now available worldwide.
The free-to-play game features storylines and characters from the Star Trek franchise and will be available on both iOS and Android.
Star Trek: Lower Decks was soft-launched in select test markets in February 2022 to allow for forecasting and further iteration of the game.
All key metrics were strong, indicating a positive trajectory for worldwide launch.
The game was published by Mighty Kingdom’s co-development partner East Side Games Group (ESGG) under a multi-year partnership with Paramount Consumer Products.
After costs are recouped, Mighty Kingdom and ESGG will share the revenue with other terms of the partnership subject to commercial in confidence.
The companies will co-develop a further three games over a two-year period.
“Working in the Star Trek universe with a Lower Decks-flair has been a wonderful experience, and we are so thrilled to share our work with the world,” CEO and Managing Director Philip Mayes commented.
“It is a universe with a huge, dedicated global audience, and we expect this game to provide fans with a compelling experience that they will enjoy playing day after day.
“The team at ESGG has been a fantastic partner to work with, and we have been thankful for their support over the last year. The future between our two companies is looking bright!”
Mighty Kingdom has ended the day in the grey with shares trading at four cents.