Owlient's team of 40 is based in Paris, and concentrates on free-to-play games aimed at a young female audience. "The only thing I can say is that it's a fast growing company and really profitable." Guillemot stated that the price of the deal would not be made public. "What's important as a publisher is to create content for all that diversity that exists in the way people play."
I know we will have the possibility to buy more and more items in games, also on console, in the future So what we learn in online we are using in high definition to improve the experience," he explained. We learn a lot from those different pillars to enrich the others. "We have three pillars, which are high definition, casual and online games, so we are booting the three pillars so that we can grow in those three types of games and customers. He also described the Owlient team as "extremely dynamic and able to establish their brand on a worldwide basis." What we buy is not only the profit they will make but also the accumulation of know how," said Yves Guillemot, Ubisoft CEO, speaking to about the acquisition. "It's a fast growing and profitable company with a very good technology that we can exploit in the rest of the group. Owlient has over two million monthly active users accessing games like Howrse, an online horse breeding game. French publisher Ubisoft has announced its purchase of Owlient, a free-to-play developer, for an undisclosed sum.