Catalogue and slate
Every title we publish, and nothing we do not
A publisher’s catalogue is the page an advertising reviewer, a developer and a journalist all check first — and the one place where an unverifiable claim is disprovable in a single click. So this page lists what can be checked, and says plainly when there is nothing to list.
The slate is empty right now
After Midnight Enterprises ApS has no title listed on this site. That is a deliberate state, not an oversight and not a page waiting for content: as of the last review of this site, no published game could be attributed to this company from a source that survives a click — no storefront publisher page, no store listing carrying the company name.
The alternative would be to fill this page with representative or illustrative titles. On another publisher’s site in our own experience, exactly that shipped and was caught by a third-party advertising audit within days. An empty catalogue is a smaller problem than a fictional one.
No title is listed on this site before an agreement is signed and a public store page exists to check it against. The catalogue is empty rather than illustrative: an invented slate on a publisher’s site is disprovable in one click.
The rule
Five things that must be true before a title appears on this page
These are enforced by the build, not by good intentions: the site will not compile if an entry breaks one of them, and the database refuses a release date on a title that has not been released.
A signed agreement
The publishing or distribution agreement is signed and in force. Announcements come after signature, not before it.
A public store page
There is a live storefront listing anyone can open — Steam, PlayStation Store, Microsoft Store, Nintendo eShop, App Store or Google Play — and its URL is stored with the entry.
Credits that match the store page
Developer and publisher are recorded separately, exactly as the storefront shows them. We publish and we co-develop; those are different credits and this site never collapses them into one.
A rating only once it exists
An age rating appears only after PEGI, ESRB, USK or IARC has issued it. Until then the field is empty, not “pending 12+”.
A release date only once it has shipped
A dated release belongs to a released title. Planned windows are plans, and the build guard — and a CHECK constraint in MySQL — refuse a release date on anything else.
Age ratings are issued by the ratings boards and platform holders — PEGI, ESRB, USK, IARC and the store operators — never by a publisher. We prepare and file rating questionnaires; the rating itself is theirs to grant.
Steam, PlayStation, Xbox, Nintendo Switch, App Store and Google Play are named to describe where a title can be distributed. They are trademarks of their owners, and naming them implies no endorsement, partnership or approval of this company.
We also name no partner studio on this site. Naming a developer as a partner needs their written agreement, and until we hold it, the correct number of partner logos on this page is zero.