Remedy Entertainment has announced a substantial increase in its third-quarter revenue, which more than tripled to €39.6 million (approximately $44.3 million) compared to €12.2 million ($13.7 million) in the same period last year. This financial surge is attributed to the strong performance of Control Resonant, with only its initial seven days of sales factored into the third-quarter figures.
Control Resonant reached its one millionth unit sold on October 15, making it the fastest-selling game in Remedy's history. The game's success is particularly notable as it is Remedy's first self-published title of this scale, built upon its own intellectual property.
"Praised by players and critics alike, it marks a defining milestone for the company," said Remedy CEO Jean-Charles Gaudechon. He also highlighted that approximately half of Control Resonant's players were new to the Control franchise, fulfilling a key objective of expanding the audience for Remedy's established brand.
Remedy's immediate focus is on continuing to make Control Resonant accessible to more players. The company cited Remedy data indicating a substantial outstanding wishlist of 2.4 million potential buyers. Gaudechon expressed confidence in the game's long-term sales potential, supported by a foundation of excellent player reviews, strong market penetration, and a significant wishlist base.
"As with the launch, we will invest with discipline, prioritizing actions with a clear return," Gaudechon stated, outlining the strategy for future sales efforts. This financial turnaround follows a challenging period for Remedy, which reported an operating loss of €16.4 million in November 2025 due to the underperformance of its title FBC Firebreak. The studio is now focused on leveraging Control Resonant's momentum.
"Alongside the launch of Control Resonant, our other projects are proceeding in the pipeline," Gaudechon added. "Sales over the remainder of the year will ultimately define our financial year 2026. Control Resonant gives us a solid foundation for growth."