Hyde Inc.

For Disney Tsum Tsum Festival, the studio adapted the popular mobile puzzle phenomenon into a console-exclusive party experience for the Nintendo Switch. The title integrated motion-controlled minigames alongside the classic bubble-popping gameplay, supporting local and online multiplayer.

With Digimon Survive, the developer stepped in to steer a troubled production cycle, taking over primary development to realize the franchise's darker, choice-driven narrative. Hyde implemented a distinct hybrid structure, blending visual novel storytelling with grid-based tactical battles. The game's branching paths, where player decisions directly impact character survival and Digimon evolution lines, required meticulous narrative design. Through these two high-profile releases, the studio demonstrated its versatility in handling distinct genres—ranging from family-friendly casual entertainment to complex, mature role-playing systems—within established media franchises.