Wemade has spent 2025 catching its breath. Aside from 'Legend of Ymir' in February, the release schedule was sparse, and international expansion remained quiet. It seems the company opted for a tactical pause this year, focusing its development resources to gear up for a wave of future titles.

Emerging from this relatively hushed period, Wemade revealed its ambitious roadmap during the Q3 earnings call on the 17th. The slate ranges from their bread-and-butter MMORPGs like 'Mir 5' and 'Night Crows 2' to fresh forays into zombie extraction shooters and subculture titles. The plan? Launching 6 games by next year, with a long-term goal of bringing 20 titles to market.

Wemade has made its name with a string of MMORPGs including 'Night Crows', the 'Mir' series, and 'Legend of Ymir'. Given that the genre remains a global powerhouse—and considering the current drought of new competitors driving players to look for alternatives—Wemade is doubling down. Following the global launch of 'Legend of Ymir' in October, they are also aiming to bring the Chinese version of 'Mir M' to market before the year ends.

The MMORPG lineup expands further next year. The Chinese version of 'Mir 4' is slated for the first half of the year, alongside the arrival of 'Mir 5'. The latter is being built on Unreal Engine 5, featuring an open-world foundation that promises free exploration through flight and underwater traversal. Notably, it incorporates NVIDIA's AI tech and aims to minimise the dreaded 'gacha' monetization.

Then there is the sequel to the 2023 hit 'Night Crows'. 'Night Crows 2', initially codenamed the NF Project, is scheduled for next year with a heavy emphasis on character growth as its core mechanic.

These MMORPGs will naturally integrate Wemade’s tokenomics to build a blockchain-based economy. Once the legal framework for the KRW-pegged stablecoin mainnet is finalised, it is set to go live in Q1 of next year, cementing Wemade's position as a frontrunner in the blockchain gaming space.

Wemade has been actively diversifying its portfolio since 2024. They launched the baseball game 'Fantastic Baseball' in March 2024, followed by taking on the publishing duties for the subculture collectible mobile game 'Lost Sword' in 2025.

The subsidiary Wemade Max is particularly aggressive in its development pipeline. The extraction zombie survival game 'The Midnight Walkers', developed by One Way Ticket Studio, is set for a January 2026 release. While it was originally slated for Early Access this year, the launch was pushed back to incorporate feedback from Steam Next Fest and various playtests. Its unique atmosphere and gameplay earned it a spot in the Top 7 most-played games at Steam Next Fest.

The title currently generating the most buzz is 'Project TAL'. Developed by Wemade Max subsidiary Mad Engine, it is an open-world action RPG set in a world that reimagines Korean myths and folklore. The footage shows gameplay elements—such as clinging to giant monsters to strike weak points—that draw inevitable comparisons to 'Black Myth: Wukong' or the 'Monster Hunter' series.

Beyond these, Wemade is pushing 6 new titles across various genres including FPS and casual games by next year, with over 20 in the mid-to-long-term pipeline. To bolster its publishing power, they invested 10 billion KRW into Studio Rasa, a startup currently crafting the single-player console action game 'Project IL'. Expect more strategic investments and partnerships to follow in the coming years.