
Nomad Games is a successful independent video games developer and publisher. Since 2011, we have been specializing in adapting tabletop games for the digital marketplace. With a growing team of talented developers plus skills in licensing, funding and digital publishing, our mission is to bring the worlds of board gaming and video gaming together, creating new experiences to be enjoyed on a wide range of digital devices. To date, the company has sold over two million units of its adaptations.
Nomad Games operates out of the United Kingdom and has been active in the industry since 2013, with plans to continue through 2025. Their catalog on PlayPile contains 15 titles, where they act as a developer on 14 games and a publisher on 9. The company built its reputation by adapting tabletop board games for digital screens, a strategy that has resulted in over two million units sold across their portfolio. They focus heavily on PC and mobile platforms, with 12 releases for Microsoft Windows and 11 for iOS. Their reach extends to Android, Nintendo Switch, Mac, and various PlayStation and Xbox consoles, though recent entries show a strong emphasis on the Switch and modern home systems. The studio's output is concentrated in the Card & Board Game genre, which accounts for 12 of their projects. They also work frequently in Strategy and Role-playing categories, with 10 and 9 titles respectively. Most of their work was released during the 2010s, where they produced 12 games. Their activity slowed significantly in the 2020s, yielding only three new titles so far. This includes recent releases like Everybody's RPG: Reborn in May 2025 and Catan: Console Edition in February 2023. Quality control appears inconsistent but leans toward the average side of the spectrum. Across ten rated titles, Nomad Games holds an average IGDB score of 62.4 out of 100. The breakdown shows seven good games, three mixed reviews, and no entries rated as great or poor. Their highest-rated works include Mystic Vale at 75/100, along with Talisman: Origins, Love Letter, and Cat Lady: The Card Game all scoring 70/100. Conversely, their digital adaptation of Catan received a lower score of 65/100. While the company claims to create new experiences by merging board gaming with video gaming, the data suggests their adaptations land mostly in the middle range of critical reception without reaching top-tier acclaim.














