As was widely predicted after Mind Candy’s Moshi Monsters smash-hit game failed to make the shift from Web to mobile in any meaningful way — apart from a few cursory apps — its financial results
I'm finally getting over my post-Disrupt Europe jet lag, and I guess that means the conference is old news. But before we leave it <em>completely</em> in the rearview, I wanted to highlight a couple o
Mind Candy, the company behind the Moshi Monsters web game for kids, has in the past been considered one of the breakout successes of the UK startup and gaming world. But while it continues to extend
Mind Candy, the company that came up with the hugely successful Moshi Monsters kids game, began back in 2003 as a back-bedroom project by the colourful entrepreneur Michael Acton Smith. It’s now app
Mindy Candy, the U.K. company behind the hugely successful Moshi Monsters adoptable pet monsters kids game, is branching out into animation. Today it's announced plans to make a series of 52x11 minute
<a target="_blank" href="http://mindcandy.com/">Mind Candy</a>, the company behind the successful <a target="_blank" href="http://MoshiMonsters.com">Moshi Monsters</a> online kids game and character f
<img src="https://techcrunch.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/06/download-1.png" />Two years ago, <a href="http://www.crunchbase.com/company/mind-candy">Mind Candy</a> was just another online gaming compan
<img src="http://tctechcrunch.files.wordpress.com/2011/02/moshi-monsters.jpg"/>
<a href="http://mindcandy.com/">Mind Candy</a> CEO Michael Acton Smith came to my office today to tell me about <a href
Moshi Monsters, from UK startup Mind Candy officially launched last week with a product that marries the ideas behind Neopets and Tamogotchi with a social network for kids. Users adopt their own Monst
It’s been a big day for Web 2.0 funding announcements. This morning we posted on Series A closing at $3 million for GotVoice. Now San Diego based online video editing service Eyespot has announc