Organizations
Asosiasi Game Indonesia (AGI) is a nonprofit industry association founded by Indonesian game-sector participants in 2013, advocating for and supporting game development and publishing in Indonesia.
Established
2013
Organization
Nonprofit association representing Indonesia's game industry
Focus
Game development and publishing
The association says these have been its focus since 2019.
Work with Press The Game
Looking for media reach, industry insight or the right esports partner? Bring us your brief—we’ll help move it forward.
Asosiasi Game Indonesia (AGI) is a nonprofit association founded in 2013 by participants in Indonesia’s game industry. The organization says its focus since 2019 has been supporting game development and publishing and building an inclusive industry ecosystem.[1]
AGI was listed as a collaborator for Jakarta Esports 2026, which places Indonesian-made games alongside competition, music and public community activities.[3]
Related coverage
Jakarta's Tourism and Creative Economy Agency plans a free Nov. 13 event at M Bloc Space, with Indonesian-made games as a central showcase alongside esports and community programming.
Riot's VCT Pacific 2027 format gives Korea and Japan three direct Cup places each, Southeast Asia two, and Thailand, Indonesia and Vietnam one each, with the Pacific LCQ awarding the final place.
From 2027, Garena will route seven of Southeast Asia's eight Free Fire Global Finals places through national FFWS competitions in Indonesia, Thailand, Vietnam and Malaysia, with one place decided by a regional qualifier.
Andrew “Sir Cloud” Cheong applies the 1-3-1 framework to esports’ economic challenge, weighing optimization, consolidation and community-led business models before recommending stronger direct relationships with fans.
Team Liquid was reported to have begun a third global workforce restructuring within a year, even as its co-CEO has described the organization as profitable for three consecutive years.
SAETA's historic MWI quarterfinal exposed both the growing competitive promise of women's esports and the structural gaps still holding its players back.
M7 drew 5.68 million peak concurrent viewers as Mobile Legends: Bang Bang paired Indonesia’s mature club ecosystem with a five-region plan for global growth.