History Creator / Cygames

** ''VideoGame/GranblueFantasyRelink'', TBA (A console ActionRPG for [=PS4=], previously co-developed with Creator/PlatinumGames). Unlike its source material, it will be available worldwide.

** ''VideoGame/PrincessConnectReDive'', 2018 for Japan/2021 for the US; A reboot of ''Princess Connect''. Published by Website/{{Crunchyroll}}

** ''VideoGame/PrincessConnectReDive'', 2018 for Japan/2021 for the US; A reboot of ''Princess Connect''

** ''VideoGame/PrincessConnectReDive'', 2018; A reboot of ''Princess Connect''

* ''VideoGame/DragaliaLost'', September 2018, a mobile ActionRPG co-developed in tandem with Creator/{{Nintendo}}.

* ''Princess Connect'', 2015

** ''VideoGame/GranblueFantasyVersus'', 2019 (A console FightingGame for [=PS4=] co-developed with Creator/ArcSystemWorks). Published by Creator/XSEEDGames in the West.

* ''Anime/MysteriaFriends'' (Cygame Pictures)
* ''Anime/PrincessConnectReDive'' (Cygame Pictures)

* ''Anime/GranblueFantasy''
* ''Anime/MysteriaFriends''
* ''Anime/PrincessConnectReDive''
* ''Anime/RageOfBahamutGenesis''
* ''Anime/UmaMusume''
* ''Anime/ZombieLandSaga''

* ''VideoGame/PrincessConnect'', 2015
** ''Princess Connect! Re:Dive'', 2018; A reboot of ''Princess Connect''

They often work with [=CyDesignation=], a company formed by several former Creator/SquareEnix artists in 2012, for producing artwork for their games. In 2016, they founded Cygames Pictures, an in-house animation studio to produce original anime and adaptations of their mobile game [=IPs=]. Further branching out into non-game media includes Cycomi to handle all manga published in print and on the web, and Cymusic to handle music production and selling.

* ''VideoGame/RageOfBahamut'', 2011 for Japan/2012 for the West; the English version was shut down in 2016. This was their first work and what really put them on the spot.

* ''VideoGame/RageOfBahamut'', 2011 for Japan/2012 for the West; the English version was shut down in 2016.

* ''VideoGame/{{Shadowverse}}'', 2016 (First game to have a global release)

* ''VideoGame/UmaMusume'', TBA

** ''VideoGame/GranblueFantasyRelink'', TBA (A console ActionRPG for [=PS4=], previously co-developed with Creator/PlatinumGames)
** ''VideoGame/GranblueFantasyVersus'', 2019 (A console FightingGame for [=PS4=] co-developed with Creator/ArcSystemWorks)

* ''VideoGame/{{Shadowverse}}'', 2015

* ''VideoGame/DragaliaLost'', September 2018, a mobile ActionRPG co-developed in tandem with Creator/{{Nintendo}} and first game to have a simultaneous release in Japan and the US.

** In a broader sense for marketing as a company, the protagonists of each IP (Favaro, Amira, Kaiser, Nina to represent both ''Anime/RageOfBahamutGenesis'' and the game it's adapting, Lyria, Vyrn, and Gran/Djeeta for ''Granblue Fantasy'', Pecorine for ''Princess Connect'', Special Week for ''Uma Musume'', Euden/the Prince for ''Dragalia Lost'', and Arisa for ''Shadowverse'') are used to market the company as a whole and for each individual property.

* ''Princess Connect! Re:Dive'', 2018; A reboot of ''Princess Connect''

* DVDBonusContent: A marketing strategy of Cygames, wherein redeemable item codes for [[TooAwesomeToUse rare in-game items]] in ''Granblue Fantasy'' are bundled with the DVD/Blu-Ray discs of their games' anime adaptations such as ''Anime/RageOfBahamutGenesis'' and ''Anime/UmaMusume''. Of course, the ''Granblue'' anime is no exception.

* SeriesMascot: Bahamut the dragon specifically represents Cygames as a whole, it being part of the company's logo.

* ''Princess Connect'', 2015

* WidgetSeries: A number of their games have been smash hits in Japan, and their Anime-styled gacha nature has tradtionally been a lot more welcomed there, while most Americans and Europeans have tended to bounce off their games, especially since mobile gacha in general has taken a lot longer to catch on outside of Asia. They began to make serious efforts to break into the Anglophone market in particular starting in 2015, though, such as releasing ''VideoGame/{{Shadowverse}}'' on UsefulNotes/{{Steam}}, releasing dubbed anime adaptations, or collaborating with other widely recognized companies like Creator/{{Nintendo}}.

** ''Shadowverse'' was primarily designed as a response to the failure of ''Rage of Bahamut'' in the west, by reusing the card game format in a package that would receive a better response globally (that is to say, one that was a bit closer in rules and play style to ''TabletopGame/MagicTheGathering''-style card games, and most specifically ''VideoGame/{{Hearthstone}}''.

* WidgetSeries: A number of their games have been smash hits in Japan, and their Anime-styled gacha nature has tradtionally been a lot more welcomed there, most Americans and Europeans have tended to bounce off their games, especially since mobile gacha in general has taken a lot longer to catch on outside of Asia. They began to make serious efforts to break into the Anglophone market in particular starting in 2015, though, such as releasing ''VideoGame/{{Shadowverse}}'' on UsefulNotes/{{Steam}}, releasing dubbed anime adaptations, or collaborating with other widely recognized companies like Creator/{{Nintendo}}.

* ''VideoGame/GranblueFantasy'', 2014; though an English language option was added to the game client in 2016, it is "officially" not available in any country besides Japan (though it also has no IP limitations and players the world over can access it via a computing device equipped with a Chrome browser).

* WidgetSeries: A number of their games have been smash hits in Japan, and their {{Animesque}} gacha nature has tradtionally been a lot more welcomed there, most Americans and Europeans have tended to bounce off their games, especially since mobile gacha in general has taken a lot longer to catch on outside of Asia. They began to make serious efforts to break into the Anglophone market in particular starting in 2015, though, such as releasing ''VideoGame/{{Shadowverse}}'' on UsefulNotes/{{Steam}}, releasing dubbed anime adaptations, or collaborating with other widely recognized companies like Creator/{{Nintendo}}.

* BribingYourWayToVictory: Their mobile games are all [[AllegedlyFreeGame free-to-play]] but [[RevenueEnhancingDevices often lock desirables behind a randomly-determined]][[LootBox gacha]]. Thankfully aside from spending money you can acquire in-game rewards and PlayEveryDay to obtain the necessary currency for the gacha (and ''Granblue Fantasy'', in particular, has become rather famous for its generosity during major seasonal and milestone events and for having a much kinder "safety net" in the Cerulean Spark system for obtaining specific characters compared to much of its competition). Still, RandomDrop is in full effect for most of them.

* BribingYourWayToVictory: Their mobile games are all [[AllegedlyFreeGame free-to-play]] but [[RevenueEnhancingDevices often lock desirables behind a randomly-determined gacha]]. Thankfully aside from spending money you can acquire in-game rewards and PlayEveryDay to obtain the necessary currency for the gacha (and ''Granblue Fantasy'', in particular, has become rather famous for its generosity during major seasonal and milestone events and for having a much kinder "safety net" in the Cerulean Spark system for obtaining specific characters compared to much of its competition). Still, RandomDrop is in full effect for most of them.

* WidgetSeries: A number of their games have been smash hits in Japan, and their {{Animesque}} gacha nature has tradtionally been a lot more welcomed there, most Americans and Europeans have tended to bounce off their games, especially since mobile gacha in general has taken a lot longer to catch on outside of Asia. They began to make serious efforts to break into the Anglophone market in particular starting in 2015, though, such releasing ''VideoGame/{{Shadowverse}}'' on UsefulNotes/{{Steam}}, releasing dubbed anime adaptations, or collaborating with other widely recognized companies like Creator/{{Nintendo}}.