Everplay Group (LSE:EVPL) raised its full-year 2026 expectations after reporting that trading since its interim results has remained ahead of its previous assumptions, supported by sales of Wardogs and Hell Let Loose: Vietnam.
The games developer and publisher said both flagship titles have performed ahead of expectations, while sales from its back catalogue have remained resilient.
As a result, the board now expects full-year revenue and adjusted EBITDA to be materially above current market forecasts.
Hell Let Loose: Vietnam Sales Exceed One Million Copies
Everplay said Hell Let Loose: Vietnam has sold more than one million copies across PC and console platforms.
Wardogs, meanwhile, has reached approximately three million copies sold through PC Early Access.
The company also reported continued sales from its existing catalogue of games, which includes titles and franchises across its Team17 and Astragon operations.
Everplay noted that the upcoming quarter includes a number of high-profile game releases from major studios but maintained its upgraded expectations for the full year.
Revenue and Adjusted EBITDA Forecasts Raised
Following the recent trading performance, Everplay’s board expects both revenue and adjusted EBITDA for 2026 to be materially above current market forecasts.
The company did not provide revised numerical revenue or adjusted EBITDA guidance in the supplied update.
The change in expectations follows the commercial performance of its recently released titles alongside continued contributions from its back catalogue.
Everplay’s Games Portfolio
Everplay Group is an independent games developer and publisher operating through its Team17, Astragon and StoryToys divisions.
Team17 develops and publishes games including the Hell Let Loose and Worms franchises and works with independent developers. Astragon focuses primarily on simulation titles, including Construction Simulator, while StoryToys develops children’s educational applications.
The group’s portfolio spans premium PC and console games, simulation titles and children’s mobile applications.
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