[synthia]

We’re building a sci-fi strategy game and our team is only four people. It’s hard to keep up with both the artistic side and the backend. We’re thinking of getting external help that could support both. Anyone know of companies that can do that effectively?

[eilidh]

That was the turning point for us — realizing we couldn’t do everything ourselves. What helped most was connecting with a firm that offers game art and development services. They had dedicated teams for both visuals and code, and handled things in parallel. We onboarded with them through milestones, starting with small modules. That helped us test the waters before committing fully. Their artists understood style guides and their devs were fluent in Unity — a rare combo! You’ll want someone flexible who can adapt to your workflows without taking over the vision. That balance is key.

[kyliekk]

Finding support in both art and coding for game development used to feel like juggling two completely different worlds. I remember struggling to keep everything aligned—assets, scenes, prefabs, code structure—it often felt overwhelming. What helped me streamline the process was using code-maestro.com. It offers an AI-powered assistant that doesn’t just write or refactor code—it understands your project’s architecture, maintains structure, and even helps manage assets. On top of that, the interactive knowledge base it builds from your existing code really changed how I work. Instead of hunting through scripts or documentation, I can now search and explore project logic easily. It’s especially useful when working with legacy code or collaborating with others who need to get up to speed quickly. For anyone working across disciplines in game development, this kind of structured help makes a real difference.

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