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3 articles
London still casts a long shadow over the UK games industry, but the next chapter is being written in smaller studios, cheaper offices and regional clusters from Dundee to Brighton. Here is how five UK towns and cities are building distinct game-making identities.
AI voice tools are making it cheaper to fill games with dialogue — and some UK studios are using them to cast accents that traditional sessions often flattened into RP. We look at what that means for British actors, indie budgets and whether 'authentically local' can survive automation.
Energy bills, grid queues and planning rows are pushing chunks of the UK games industry's compute overseas. We look at what an offshore server actually does to your ping, your data and the sustainability claims on the box — and whether anyone in Britain will genuinely notice in 2026.