Netflix is advancing further into gaming with its latest acquisition of Boss Fight Entertainment, an Allen, Texas headquartered video game developer known for its "Dungeon Boss" mobile game title.
The gaming company was founded by former Zynga Dallas and Ensemble Studios employees - David Rippy, Bill Jackson, and Scott Winsett in June 2013. Now the American subscription streaming service and production firm is taking over the company that the trio formed after Zynga closed down.
As per Fox Business, it was in July 2021 when Netflix first announced about its plans to scale up its gaming unit. To build up and boost its new business area, it hired former Facebook Reality Labs' vice president of content, Mike Verdu.
The streaming giant also bought Night School Studio last year as well as Next Games earlier this month as part of its strategy in strengthening its new pursuit. In any case, the financial terms of its latest acquisition were not divulged to the public as of this time.
Currently, Netflix has already introduced several gaming titles on Android and iOS. There are games that are based on some of Netflix's popular series, such as "Stranger Things: 1984" and "Stranger Things 3: The Game." Other titles include "Card Blast," "Teeter Up," and Shooting Hoops."
All of these games are already included in Netflix's subscription plans with no additional fees. There are no ads or in-app purchases, so they are a great feature that can be played on different devices. Then again, it should be noted that these are not available on kids' profiles.
"Boss Fight's mission is to bring simple, beautiful, and fun game experiences to our players wherever they want to play," Boss Fight Entertainment's founders said in a press release. "Netflix's commitment to offering ad-free games as part of members' subscriptions enables game developers like us to focus on creating delightful gameplay without worrying about monetization. We couldn't be more excited to join Netflix at this early stage as we continue doing what we love to do while helping to shape the future of games on Netflix together."
Meanwhile, it was reported that the deal between Netflix and Boss Fight Entertainment comes as the former is working on amplifying subscriber growth and staying competitive against its rivals in the field - Amazon Prime Video and Disney Plus.


TikTok U.S. Deal Advances as ByteDance Signs Binding Joint Venture Agreement
Asian Stocks Slide as AI Spending Fears and Global Central Bank Decisions Weigh on Markets
ANZ New CEO Forgoes Bonus After Shareholders Reject Executive Pay Report
Chinese Robotaxi Stocks Rally as Tesla Boosts Autonomous Driving Optimism
Sanofi’s Efdoralprin Alfa Gains EMA Orphan Status for Rare Lung Disease
Harris Associates Open to Revised Paramount Skydance Bid for Warner Bros Discovery
Asian Fund Managers Turn More Optimistic on Growth but Curb Equity Return Expectations: BofA Survey
Micron Technology Forecasts Surge in Revenue and Earnings on AI-Driven Memory Demand
Shell M&A Chief Exits After BP Takeover Proposal Rejected
Gold and Silver Surge as Safe Haven Demand Rises on U.S. Economic Uncertainty
Asian Currencies Trade Sideways as Dollar Weakens Ahead of Key U.S. Data
MetaX IPO Soars as China’s AI Chip Stocks Ignite Investor Frenzy
Bank of Korea Downplays Liquidity’s Role in Weak Won and Housing Price Surge
Apple Opens iPhone to Alternative App Stores in Japan Under New Competition Law
Yen Near Lows as Markets Await Bank of Japan Rate Decision, Euro Slips After ECB Signals Caution
Union-Aligned Investors Question Amazon, Walmart and Alphabet on Trump Immigration Policies
Japan Exports to U.S. Rebound in November as Tariff Impact Eases, Boosting BOJ Rate Hike Expectations 



