What a game company reported for a quarter or a year, from its 10-Q, 10-K or 20-F filed with the SEC and from the annual reports European groups file in ESEF. Each result gives the figures the filing reports for its own period, next to the same figure a year earlier when we hold it. A figure the filing doesn't report is left out, never worked out.
The gaming hardware maker's 10-Q for the quarter to Sep 30, 2025 showed an operating loss of $5.63 million, against $20.94 million a year earlier.
The 10-Q for the quarter to Sep 30, 2025 showed operating income of $200 million against $384 million a year earlier, and an all-cash takeover of the company, agreed with an investor consortium and not yet closed when the report was filed.
Operating income was $17.42 billion, including a $2.5 billion charge tied to a Federal Trade Commission settlement and $1.8 billion in estimated severance costs; net income was $21.19 billion.
The 10-Q filed Oct 30, 2025 showed a net loss attributable to shareholders of $255.63 million and developer exchange fees up 85%.
The 10-Q said Xbox hardware revenue fell 29% on lower console volume, while Xbox content and services revenue rose 1%.
Gaming sales were $323.31 million, and operating income rose 18.9% to $191.29 million; net income was $170.67 million.
The 10-Q filed Sep 9, 2025 showed $8.7 billion in cash and a $28.6 million unrealized gain on Bitcoin; a warrant dividend was announced the same day.
Gaming revenue was $4.29 billion, up 48.9% from a year earlier; the 10-Q also reported $1.9 billion of net unrealized gains on publicly-held equity securities.
Playtika credited its SuperPlay acquisition for the rise; sales and marketing expenses grew by $88.3 million and it revised its revenue guidance.
The publisher also reported operating income of $21.6 million for the quarter to Jun 30, 2025, against an operating loss of $184.9 million a year earlier.
Operating income was a $185 million loss, games revenue fell 14% at constant currency with no release, and the report described the company's plan to separate into two publicly traded companies.
The provider of high-performance products for gamers and digital creators reported a net loss of $20.86 million attributable to its shareholders for the quarter to Jun 30, 2025, against $24.19 million a year earlier.
Unity's net loss attributable to its shareholders was $108.8 million in the quarter to Jun 30, 2025, against $125.57 million a year earlier.
AppLovin’s quarterly report filed Aug 6, 2025 showed net income of $819.53 million that included results from the Apps business, sold on Jun 30, 2025 and reported as discontinued operations.
Net income rose to $872 million, which AMD tied mainly to an $853 million release of tax reserves, while about $800 million of charges tied to US export controls cut gross margin.
Net income was $18.16 billion; AWS sales rose 17.5% to $30.87 billion and advertising services sales rose 22.9% to $15.69 billion.
Revenue rose 0.7% while operating income fell 25.5%; EA said Split Fiction and American football games lifted revenue, partly offset by lower Apex Legends extra-content sales and sunset mobile titles.
The 10-Q showed an operating loss of $322 million, against $237.95 million a year earlier, as average daily active users reached 111.8 million, up 41%.
Gaming sales were $315.88 million; gross margin fell 110 basis points to 41.7% and net income was $146.02 million.
The annual report filed Jul 30, 2025 puts Gaming revenue at $23.46 billion for the year to Jun 30; Microsoft says Xbox content and services grew while Xbox hardware fell.