CyberGamba was a indie game/fan game developer from Brazil, which released many games from 2003 to 2010, vanishing from the internet since then. Their most known work is Street Chaves, one of their many works using characters from the sitcom Chaves (known as El Chavo in Spanish).
CyberGamba was a small Brazilian developer that operated primarily between 2003 and 2005. The company released nine games in total during this short window, with all titles appearing on Microsoft Windows and only one title supporting Linux. Their catalog shows a clear preference for action-oriented genres, featuring three shooters, two fighting games, two arcade titles, and two platformers. They also attempted to enter the role-playing genre with a single entry. Despite having nine games in their library, their output was limited to just three years of active development before they disappeared from the internet. The studio is best known for creating fan games based on the popular South American sitcom Chaves. Their most recognizable title, Street Chaves, utilized characters from the show alongside other original or adapted creations. This focus on local pop culture continued through releases like Chaves Arena in March 2005 and Chapolim & Super Sam: a lenda dos super heróis in December of that same year. The developer also produced several titles featuring the character Madruga, including Madruga Goes Home and Highway Crossing Madruga, both released in late 2004. These games reflect a pattern of leveraging well-known television properties for their indie projects. There are no detailed review scores provided for these specific titles on PlayPile, but the sheer volume of fan-made content suggests they were niche products rather than mainstream commercial hits. The company ceased operations after 2005 and has not released any new games since then. Their entire body of work remains confined to the 2000s decade. Players looking for their modern successors will find nothing, as the studio vanished from the web completely. If you are browsing PlayPile to find active Brazilian studios with deep back catalogs, CyberGamba does not fit that profile. Their history is a brief snapshot of early indie development centered around local TV characters and simple arcade mechanics.