Does RPGM Studio Develop Games for Both iOS and Android?

Updated

Yes. RPGM Studio presents itself as a mobile game development studio working across both Apple iOS and Android. Its site title and description both name the two platforms directly — "Mobile Games, Apple iOS & Android Development" — and the homepage heading repeats the same pairing. So if you're trying to work out whether the studio covers both major mobile platforms rather than just one, the public-facing answer is yes.

What the site actually says

The evidence is short and consistent. Three places on the site carry the same message:

Location Wording
Site title RPGM Studio - Mobile Games, Apple iOS & Android Development
Site description Mobile Games, Apple iOS and Android Development. We are a mobile game development studio.
Homepage heading RPGM Mobile Games, Apple iOS and Android Development

The repetition matters more than any single line: iOS and Android appear together every time the studio describes itself, not as separate service pages or one-off mentions.

What this tells you — and what it doesn't

What you can reasonably conclude:

  • The studio positions itself as a mobile developer, not a general software shop.
  • Both iOS and Android are part of its stated scope, so a project targeting either platform (or both) falls inside what it advertises.
  • The site also carries a Games section and a Blog, so there's published material beyond the homepage.

What the site does not state, based on the available material:

  • Which engines, languages, or frameworks it uses.
  • Whether it ships to the App Store and Google Play itself, or works as a contract studio for other publishers.
  • Team size, project history, or platform-specific specialisation.
  • Pricing, engagement terms, or availability.

Those details aren't in the source material, so treat any assumption about them as unverified.

How to use this if you're evaluating the studio

If your question is simply "do they cover both platforms," the site answers it. If you need more before deciding, the practical next step is to look at the two sections the site exposes:

  1. Games — check whether the listed titles exist on both stores, which is stronger evidence than a tagline.
  2. Blog — look for posts about platform-specific work (store submission, device testing, cross-platform builds), which would show how the two-platform claim plays out in practice.

A studio can legitimately list both platforms while specialising in one, so the tagline establishes scope, not depth. Confirm depth from shipped work rather than the description alone.