May's Digital Dragons conference is two days of industry lectures and panel discussions - but that's not all. The organizer, Krakow Technology Park, has taken care to offer a wide variety of attractions and a special space for the best indie game developers.
Digital Dragons is a great opportunity to develop professional competence, because the thematic range of lectures is impressive and they are be delivered by experts from the best game studios. Another equally important aspect of participation in the conference is networking in its broadest sense - both the one practiced on one's own, as our guests can arrange business meetings themselves through the conference app, and the kind that happens at events prepared by us.
Anna Krampus-Sepielak, head of Digital Dragons
We want to emphasize the growing role of women in gamedev and business in general. Statistics show that they already account for about 25% of all people working in Polish game studios. During the breakfast we will talk about how we find ourselves in the industry and what we can do to find ourselves even better.
Anna Krampus-Sepielak, head of Digital Dragons
Dragons at the Arena
DD Arena is a perfect place for studios to present their projects and teams to potential business partners and the media. But it's not just "another pitching" event. The DDI&A team has selected the most promising teams and will help them prepare to present their games to the public. Thanks to this, they will further increase their chances of gaining the interest of publishers and investors. We are very happy that this year's Arena attracted so many studios from over 40 countries and the level of submissions was very high. So even if you didn't qualify for Arena, we hope you'll stay in the Digital Dragons ecosystem.
Klaudia Stawska-Magdziak, coordinator of Digital Dragons Arena