contact

GAME PUBLISHING

If you are an experienced game developer with a track record looking to get your game published and/or co-financed, write gamedev@acemaddox.com.

We only review playable console versions of in-development games. Although we are open to review any genre, we’re primarily looking for third and first-person (TPS/FPS) single-player or co-op action-arcade titles. We do not accept VR game submissions. READ MORE →

ACQUISITIONS & BUSINESS

James Thor
Senior Producer
business@acemaddox.com

PRESS AND SOCIAL MEDIA INQUIRES:

Jay Ross
USA/LATAM/Western Europe
jay@pitchkid.com

Artur Herman (Артур Герман)
Eastern Europe/Russia/Ukraine
artur@pitchkid.com

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Visit our jobs section for open positions and contract/remote vacancies. We post new work opportunities on LinkedIn and Twitter a day or two before they go live here.

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ACE MADDOX ON TWITTER

Follow us on Twitter if you’re interested in some extra.

TECHNICAL SUPPORT

Tech and gameplay support inquiries should be sent to support@acemaddox.com.



Sign up to ACE MADDOX to receive important and highly interesting e-mails. We don’t communicate often, but when we do — it’s slicker than rock ’n roll.

FLYING TIGERS: SHADOWS OVER CHINA

Air-combat action based on the historical events of America’s secret volunteer squadrons that defended China against Japan in the China-Burma-India theatre of World War 2.

RC MANIAX: ROCK ’N RUMBLE

In the 90s, console racing games for the Super Nintendo and SEGA Mega Drive were all the rage. Titles like Rock ’n Roll Racing, Micro Machines, and Super Off Road became highly popular, sold millions, and left an unforgettable cultural mark in the process.

We are not ready to reveal details from our upcoming racer, which some might dub a spiritual sequel to one of the best top-down console racers ever produced, but rest assured we remember the best micro racers of the 1990s — with much revere.

PROJECT FUMEAX

In early 1948, a group of US Air Force officers was working on a secret research project in the California desert codenamed MX981. The purpose of MX981 was to test how extreme gravitational forces from fast-moving fighter jets would impact the human body.

Aviation was still pretty new; in fact, the US Air Force had only been created about six months prior, and the Defense Department wanted to find out just how much gravitational force fighter pilots were able to withstand. Consequently, MX981 was instructed to find out for sure — regardless of human life.

Sign up to ACE MADDOX to receive important and highly interesting e-mails. We don’t communicate often, but when we do — it’s slicker than rock ’n roll.

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“We make action and arcade games inspired by true stories, real heroes, and exceptional music.”