Article · Wikipedia archive · Last revised Jul 25, 2026

Nibris

Nibris was a video game development company located in Kraków, Poland, developing primarily for the Nintendo DS and Wii video game consoles. Nibris was most known for its cancelled Wii project Sadness, a survival horror game. The company no longer exists; its official website closed in February 2010, making Double Bloob their only game developed, and was reported later in October to have been transformed into a coordinator for the European Center of Games, ceasing game development permanently. Remaining Nibris staff and projects were also reported to have been handed over to Bloober Team, another game developer.

Last revised
Jul 25, 2026
Read time
≈ 1 min
Length
183 w
Citations
3
Source
Nibris
TypeVideo game development
IndustryVideo games
Defunct2010
HeadquartersKraków, Poland
Number of employees
14+
Websitehttp://www.nibris.net/ (Closed)

Nibris was a video game development company located in Kraków, Poland, developing primarily for the Nintendo DS and Wii video game consoles. Nibris was most known for its cancelled Wii project Sadness, a survival horror game. The company no longer exists; its official website closed in February 2010, making Double Bloob their only game developed,1 and was reported later in October to have been transformed into a coordinator for the European Center of Games, ceasing game development permanently. Remaining Nibris staff and projects were also reported to have been handed over to Bloober Team, another game developer.2

Announced projects

  • Sadness (Wii) (Cancelled)
  • The Children of the Night (Nintendo DS) (Cancelled)
  • Raid over the River (Wii, Nintendo DS) (Cancelled)
  • Double Bloob (Wii, Nintendo's DSiWare) (Released December 1, 2010)3
References

References

  1. Sterling, Jim (February 3, 2010). "Sadness is bullsh*t: Nibris' official website closes". Destructoid. Archived from the original on December 5, 2020. Retrieved February 2, 2011.
  2. Sterling, Jim (October 19, 2010). "Sadness developer Nibris no longer makes videogames". Destructoid. Retrieved February 2, 2011.
  3. "Video Game News & Reviews".