Gateway Video Game Design Publishing the Independent World Branding and Publishing Studio

Gateway Video Play Media Headquarters, from the left Tony, standing General Manager, Kanji on the other side of the panel Morris, Kristy and Charlie.

Gateway Video Game Play Design & Publishing function primarily as an independent creative studio focused on world‑building, storytelling, and conceptual development rather than a traditional game‑development company. In the game industry, We are the type of Studio that is typically categorized as independent IP development, meaning the creator or small team is building a fictional universe, characters, themes, and narrative foundations before any full game production takes place. Our website showcases a variety of creative elements—symbolic artwork, character concepts, mythic storylines, and faith‑influenced themes—which suggests that the project is centered on developing a unique narrative identity rather than producing playable software or commercial titles. This is legitimate and often important early stage in the creation of a game franchise, but it is distinct from what established studios do when they build and release games. , We do not want to be considered a game studio, publisher, or training program in the formal sense. Instead, we are more naturally into the category of a creative concept studio, a space where ideas, lore, and artistic direction are explored and refined and made into reality.

Video Game Play Media Crew "Triggs" (He is gearing up for a cosplay makeup, not all done yet. He had started testing a new virtual program, Robert at the far-left desk, Julie, and Sue reviewing Games.

In the broader industry, many successful games begin exactly this way—with a single creator or small group developing the world, tone, and story long before any coding or production begins. Gateway’s focus on symbolic storytelling, spiritual themes, and multiverse‑style narratives aligns closely with the work of narrative designers, concept artists, and world‑building specialists. These roles are essential in shaping the emotional and thematic core of a game, even if the project has not yet reached the stage of technical development. While Gateway is not a resource for learning game design or storytelling in Las Vegas, it does represent a personal or boutique creative brand that could eventually evolve into a full studio if the creator chooses to expand into production, collaboration, or publishing. For now, its place in the industry is best described as independent creative IP development, a foundational but early stage of game‑related creation focused on imagination, narrative depth, and artistic identity.

Josh of Video Game Play Media is checking out new Headphones for the game console review mags.