
Merge Games Ltd. was a developer and publisher of independent games based in Chelford, England.
If you are browsing PlayPile looking for a reliable source of indie titles, Merge Games offers a catalog that spans from 2010 through 2025. Based in Chelford, England, this publisher and developer has released 64 games in total on the site, with 59 appearing under their publishing credit and 10 as direct developers. Their output shows a slight slowdown in recent years, dropping from 36 games in the 2010s to 26 titles in the 2020s. They focus heavily on PC, where 54 of their games are available, but they also maintain a strong presence on Nintendo Switch with 36 releases and PlayStation 4 with 29. Their portfolio covers many genres, led by Indie (44 games) and Adventure (34 games), followed by Role-playing, Puzzle, and Arcade titles. The quality of their work is mixed rather than consistently excellent. Across the 45 titles that have received user ratings, the average score sits at 62.7 out of 100. While there are seven great titles scoring above 80, the majority of their output falls into the good range with 21 scores between 60 and 79. There are also 14 mixed games and three that rate as poor. Notable high points include Puzzler World from 2010 and The Count Lucanor from 2016, both scoring over 80. More recent successes like Selfloss (2024) and Buildings Have Feelings Too! (2021) also hit the 80 mark. However, their track record is not without significant flaws. Smalland: Survive the Wilds VR, released in May 2024, received a score of just 32 out of 100, which indicates that even recent releases can miss the mark significantly. Their most recent activity includes Pixelshire in May 2025 and Morbid: The Lords of Ire from May 2024. While they have managed to keep producing games across multiple platforms including Mac, Linux, and Xbox Series X|S, the wide variance in ratings suggests that players should check specific reviews before committing time. Merge Games has consistently published a large volume of indie content over fifteen years, but the inconsistency in scores means their library contains hidden gems alongside titles that struggle to find an audience.















































