Le Cortex

The studio's early design capabilities were showcased in Pop, which leveraged motion controls for bubble-popping mechanics across various multiplayer modes. This project established the developer's relationship with digital distribution platforms before they transitioned to retail music products.

In collaborating with publisher Nordic Games, the team engineered a proprietary audio engine for We Sing that allowed the Nintendo Wii to recognize four separate USB microphones. This technical milestone became the foundation of the franchise, enabling competitive group play that set it apart from contemporary karaoke titles. The studio refined this multiplayer focus over several iterations, culminating in the 2016 multi-platform edition of We Sing and its physical We Sing [2-Mic Bundle] retail release. For these eighth-generation console versions, the developer modernized the gameplay pipeline by introducing companion app support, allowing players to use smartphones as peripheral inputs, alongside high-definition video playback and advanced vocal tracking.

With The Voice of Germany, the studio adapted their established karaoke framework to align with the specific production values and structural progression of the licensed television show, demonstrating the engine's flexibility for localized European markets.