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CASUAL CONNECT 08: Big Fish has publically released official details on its research project with data monitor NPD Group used for CEO Paul Thelen's keynote at Casual Connect today.

CASUAL CONNECT 08: In a data-packed keynote opening this week’s Casual Connect conference in Seattle, Big Fish Games chief Paul Thelen has told the rest of the industry that ‘one size doesn’t fit all’ when it comes to making and releasing casual games.

After doing the business on PC and casual games portals the best-selling Mystery Case Files series looks set to wow the Nintendo DS audience with Big Fish's first handheld version of the game.

Interactive audio specialist Somatone has teamed up with Big Fish Games to produce the first ever classical music score for an online casual game.

Big Fish Games has released another edition to its long running Hidden Object series in the shape of Hidden Expedition: Amazon.

Internet services and media firm AOL has relaunched its UK Games channel - revamping the site into a new casual games portal that boasts titles from RealGames, PopCap and Big Fish.

Mobile firm Digital Chocolate's Tower Bloxx IP is looking to find a new audience after the launch of Big Fish's PC version of the game.

Another entrant in the popular hidden object genre, The Sultan's Labyrinth, has arrived courtesy of Mystery Case Files creator Big Fish Games.

Big Fish Games' Laurent de Segur has been promoted from vice president of technology to chief technology officer at the developer and portal.

Big Fish's money-spinning Mystery Case Files franchise, which built the hidden object genre, has grown further with Glu releasing the mobile version of the 1.8 million-selling series.

CEO and president of Big Fish games Jeremy Lewis has hinted to CasualGaming.biz that the firm’s most popular titles may soon make their way to Xbox Live and Nintendo’s WiiWare service.

When you’re in a market that includes the likes of EA, Popcap, MumboJumbo and King.com, you have to be pretty confident in your offering to see yourself as the best. But that’s exactly what Big Fish Games president and CEO Jeremy Lewis believes.