Playlogic Entertainment NV was a company active in mobile gambling and console publishing, established in 2002. Their gaming and gambling products are Fun Play and Real Play, handled by Microgaming Ltd. The company operates their Real Play components under a Maltese gambling license. Their other products include video game software for Sony, Microsoft, Nintendo and Apple. History Formed in 2010, Playlogic Entertainment NV is a continuation of Playlogic International NV, which was established as a traditional console video game publisher. After restructuring, the company continued with the same management team and employees. The restructured company completed the acquisition of mobile gaming and gambling company WannaGaming International BV in 2011. WannaGaming was founded 4 years prior to the acquisition. WGM Ltd. in Malta, using the brand name WannaGaming, has a long-term partnership with market leader Microgaming Ltd. for all mobile gaming and gambling products, banking services and 24/7 international help desk services. The company operates under a Maltese gambling license. WGM Ltd. in Malta is a subsidiary of Playlogic Entertainment. Restructuring Playlogic Entertainment, Inc. was listed on the 'OTCBB' in New York, (ticker symbol: PLGC) as of June 2005 and completed all SEC required filings until Q1 2010. The stock is currently pink sheet and Playlogic Entertainment Inc. has been renamed to Donar Ventures. Playlogic International N.V. was a full subsidiary of Playlogic Entertainment, Inc. and was based in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. Playlogic published a variety of games developed internationally but also through their in-house production facility, Playlogic Game Factory BV. Playlogic represented a work force who were responsible for Distributing, Selling, Licensing, PR & Marketing, publishing and Product Development. In 2009, Fairytale Fights, which was developed in house by Playlogic Games Factory and published by Playlogic International NV, was released. PlaylogicGame Factory: Based in Breda (the Netherlands) was a game development studio with a team of circa 80 people developing a number of titles on several platforms. Bankruptcy and restart On July 27, 2010, rumours started to surface around Playlogic about a possible bankruptcy, after a few years of struggling with major losses and new games failing to bring in new cash. The rumours were confirmed the following day by a filing at the US Securities and Exchange Commission. This filing revealed that the company had voluntarily entered into 'surseance van betaling', the Dutch equivalent of Chapter 11. On August 4, 2010, the court declared Playlogic as officially bankrupt. Later