Wolfire Games

David Rosen founded Wolfire Games in 2003 to organize his open source video game contest entries.^[3] After graduating from Swarthmore College in 2008, he was joined by his twin brother, Jeff, and two friends. In 2010, Wolfire ran the first Humble Bundle, later spun off as a separate company.^{[citation needed]}

The company was awarded 5th Best Indie Game for their game Overgrowth by ModDB during the 7th Annual Mod of the Year Awards in 2009.^[4]

The company operates a YouTube channel on which it releases game footage and highlights new features.^[5]

The company name was inspired by "Wolfenstein", a stray dog the Rosen brothers adopted in 1996 and named for the video game series.^[6]

In 2021, Wolfire Games filed a lawsuit against Valve Corporation alleging that Valve's video game storefront, Steam, uses its large market share to stifle competition and inflate the prices of games.^[7]

• GLFighters – 2001 – Mac OS 9^[8]
• Black Shades
  • Black Shades – 2002 – Linux, Mac OS 9, Mac OS X, Windows^[9]
  • Black Shades iPhone – 2009 – iPhone^[10]
• Lightning's Shadow – 2003 – Mac OS 9^[11]
• Lugaru – 2005 – Linux, Mac OS X, Windows^[12]
• The Broadside Express – 2012 – Linux, Mac OS X, Windows (developed for the Humble Bundle Mojam using the Unity game engine)
• Receiver – 2012 – Linux, Mac OS X, Windows (developed for the 2012 7dfps challenge using the Unity game engine)
• Desperate Gods – 2012 – Mac OS X, Windows (developed for the 2012 Fuck This Jam challenge using the Unity game engine. Updates will continue after the challenge)
• Low-light Combat – 2013 – Linux, Mac OS X, Windows (developed for the Humble Bundle Mojam 2 using the Unity game engine)
• Overgrowth – 2017 – Windows, macOS, Linux^[1]
• Receiver II – 2020 – Windows, macOS, Linux

• Humble Indie Bundle