Just a year ago when people mentioned social games, thoughts of Facebook shuddered the mind. Fast forward today, Viximo’s latest report entitled ‘Beyond Facebook’ claims that all the other social networks, that comprise 70 percent of social networking traffic in the world, bring in more gaming revenue combined.
Launch a social media campaign that will build your brand and deliver results in our online Social Media Marketing Boot Camp starting June 7. Speakers include Abigail Cusick (Bravo Digital), Gregory Galant (Sawhorse Media), Alex Leo (Thomson Reuters Digital), Jim Tobin (Ignite Social Media), and many more. Read the reviews. 
We know that 0.5% of players statistically account for 75% of a game’s revenue, but is that the upper limit of game monetization? It doesn’t have to be if you adopt casino management techniques for your game portfolio.
Mobile social gaming in US during 2009 was almost nothing. In 2012 its estimated to reach over $3B. Smartphones are becoming more powerful than ever and expected to comprise 70% of all phones sold in 2015. Is the world ready for mobile social gaming?
[Editor Update: Jim Gilliam pointed out that our title was inaccurate. We deeply regret the mistake and we've updated the title to accurately analyze his interesting idea.]
Jim Gilliam is a self-described “geeky activist building internet tools to shake up a broken political system.” In addition to his websites to this end like govluv.org, he also seems to have a serious love for (obsession with?) Twitter and its potential. And with good reason – Twitter’s unique structure and API should give it an enviable advantage in constructing any number of revenue streams and business alliances.
