Hire pre-vetted Game Developers for Hire — Vetted & Remote

Most "game developer" hires turn out to be generalists who touched Unity once for a class project. A polished trailer in a portfolio does not tell you who wrote the gameplay code, who tuned the physics, or who actually shipped a build through console certification. Cortance's AI-powered matching skips that guesswork and puts you in front of engineers vetted against the exact engine, platform, and genre your project needs.

Engines, platforms, and the stack behind them

Every candidate is screened for hands-on production work, not tutorial-level familiarity.

1. Unity and Unreal Engine 4 and 5, C# and C++, for gameplay systems, tooling, and engine extensions.
2. Blender, 3D modeling, shaders, animation, and physics for the art and rendering side of production.
3. 2D and 3D titles across PC, console, and mobile (iOS and Android), plus AR and VR experiences and multiplayer networking.

The engine split matters more than most job posts admit. Industry-wide, developers report Unreal Engine as their primary engine slightly ahead of Unity, at 42% versus 30% according to the Game Developers Conference's State of the Game Industry 2026 survey, and the two rarely need the same hire. A Cortance match starts from which engine your codebase actually runs on, not a generic "game developer" label.

Who's actually available for a Unity or Unreal hire right now?

Cortance doesn't have a deep bench of case studies specific to shipped commercial games yet, so instead of dressing up a thin record, here is an honest look at who is on the roster. Alex Kharchenko, a Ukraine-based senior engineer with 12 years of commercial development experience, carries four years with Unity, five with Unreal Engine, and four with Blender, and lists game development among his verified industry backgrounds. He is Ready to Work now. He is one name in a wider pool that Cortance screens by engine, platform, and genre for each request, and if your brief needs a specific combination the matching system pulls from that full roster rather than a single profile.

What you can assemble in days, not months

1. A dedicated remote team for end-to-end production, from prototype and vertical slice through launch and live-ops updates.
2. A single senior Unity or Unreal engineer to architect gameplay systems, fix a rendering bottleneck, or port an existing title to a new platform.
3. Staff augmentation to push out a content update or hit a release milestone without hiring full-time for a temporary spike in scope.

Get matched to an engine specialist, not a generalist

Share your engine, platform, and genre, and Cortance scores available engineers against that brief instead of running you through a stack of generic CVs. Most candidates move from request to shortlist within a couple of days, and you can see each engineer's real years on the engine you use, not just a list of buzzwords on a resume. Read more about how Cortance matches developers to a project before you commit to a candidate. Game teams also lean on AI-assisted tooling more than most outsourcing pages admit, mainly for procedural content iteration and automating repetitive QA and build-testing passes, which is less about novelty and more about shipping a content patch a few days faster.

Whether you need to build a mobile game from scratch, stand up a live-service title, port a PC game to console, or add an AR feature to an existing app, share your requirements and Cortance will connect you with vetted Game Developers matched to your engine and platform, ready to start this week.