One in every 11 toys sold in UK last year was bought by an adult for themselves
The UK’s ‘kidult’ toy market (meaning adults buying kids’ toys for themselves) is growing three times faster than the toy sector overall.
LEGO Ideas no longer accepting submissions based on Star Wars or Marvel
The LEGO Ideas platform will no longer accept new submissions based on third-party licences that are already active in the LEGO Group’s portfolio.
Good Little Games’ free print-and-play games return
Good Little Games’ free print-and-play tabletop games are back, supported by the launch of a new Patreon campaign.
Pitch to publishers at UK Games Expo 2017 with Playtest UK’s Speed Dating event
Game designers have the opportunity to pitch their creation to publishers at this year’s UK Games Expo thanks to Playtest UK’s Meet the Makers Designer/Publisher Speed-Dating event.
Tourmaline founders talk blending tangible and digital realms with Oniri Islands
Mojo Nation caught up with Tourmaline’s two co-founders to talk about the development process behind their latest creation, Islands of Oniri: Children of the River
US kids spend more of their allowance on apps than on toys, claims RoosterMoney survey
Toy designers in the US may well consider incorporating app connectivity into their creations as a new study has revealed little ones spend most of their allowance on apps (13.4 per cent).
CoolMiniOrNot’s Rising Sun soars past $4m on Kickstarter
CoolMiniOrNot’s Rising Sun game has raised over $4m on Kickstarter, becoming the firm’s most successful crowdfunding campaign to date.
Brexit will fuel need for a new-look UK design right, says Harbottle & Lewis
Harbottle & Lewis’ Jeremy Morton has told Mojo Nation that the UK will need its own new-look design right as the UK leaves the EU.
Why we’ve launched Mojo Nation
Hello and welcome to Mojo Nation. We’re a body for toy and game creators of all levels, from design students and one-man bands to R&D teams within toy firms or anyone with an idea.
One Dear World’s multicultural dolls hit Indiegogo
London-based start-up One Dear World has turned to crowdfunding service Indiegogo in a bid to launch its first wave of multicultural dolls.