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Best Italian-speaking freelance Game Developers to hire in 2025

Looking to hire Italian-speaking Game Developers for your next project? Browse the world’s best freelance Game Developers on Contra.

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Logo for Wix StudioLogo for RiveLogo for WebstudioLogo for GlorifyLogo for JitterLogo for FlutterFlowLogo for PeachWebLogo for CanvaLogo for Lottie FilesLogo for Workshop BuiltLogo for BuildshipLogo for AppsumoLogo for FramerLogo for BarrelLogo for BubbleLogo for LummiLogo for WebflowLogo for GrayscaleLogo for Stride UXLogo for InstantLogo for SplineLogo for KittlLogo for RelumeLogo for HeyGenLogo for Replo
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Samuel Polacchini
Italy
Cover image for Realworld one’s content development projects
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Cover image for Steambirds: Survival (Mobile game)
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Cover image for Pasticcino’s Quest - Treasures of Japan
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Game Developer(1)

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FAQs

Start by thinking about the story you want to tell or the game mechanics you want players to enjoy. Write down the main objectives you want your game to achieve, like fun, simplicity, or challenging puzzles. Think of examples from games you love to help communicate your vision.
A good GDD should have the game's overall concept, target audience, and platform. Include character descriptions, level designs, and game mechanics. Adding visuals like sketches or mood boards can really help in explaining your ideas.
Break down the project into smaller parts, like character design, environment creation, or level design. Set clear timelines for each part and make sure they are realistic. Communicate these timelines openly with your developer to ensure you both agree.
Think about how long each part of the project might take. Factor in any holidays, other commitments, or possible delays. Regular check-ins can help keep everything on track and allow you to make adjustments if needed.
The game engine is like the brain of your game, handling how it looks and works. Talk with your developer about which engine suits your game's needs best. Consider things like graphics, performance, and any special features you want.
Decide on how often you'd like to check in, whether it’s weekly or biweekly. Choose easy ways to communicate, like video calls or instant messaging. Being clear on your expectations can really help keep everyone on the same page.
Discuss including a QA phase in your timeline where developers can test the game. Think about having others play it too, to find bugs or see what could be improved. Make sure your developer is ready to fix any issues found during testing.
Think about what kind of skills your developer needs, like 3D modeling or coding. Make a list of special tools or software you might need. Factor in the time and manpower required for each stage of your game.
Look for games they’ve worked on that you like or are similar to your idea. Check if their style fits your vision for the game. A strong portfolio will show their experience and creativity.
Making sure your vision matches with the developer’s style helps the game turn out as you imagine. Share examples or inspiration images to explain what you want. Alignment on style makes teamwork easier and the project more fun for everyone.
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