Est. 10 June 2002 — İstanbul → Hamburg
Forty years of computing. Four divisions. A few billion pixels shipped. And a total headcount of exactly one: Recep Cinet, independent since before it was cool.
Not a corporation pretending to be a person — a person occasionally pretending to be a corporation.
Group Companies
The indie game studio of the Group. Mobile titles for iOS and Android, PC releases on Steam — home of Epic of Gilgamesh. One developer, an entire back catalogue.
utopicgames.com → Consulting Division · Est. 2011ERP, web, AI and infrastructure consulting — thirty years of building systems that actually work, for clients from Türkiye to Germany. The serious desk of the Group.
recepcinet.com → Tools Division · Est. 15.11.1997Born in 1997 as a three-man company; since 2002 a one-man show, like everything else here. Today 64K Tools serves 150+ free utilities in 17 languages. Named after the Group's oldest and most stubborn opinion: 64 kilobytes is plenty.
64k.net → Social Responsibility · One world, one languageThe Group's non-profit division: a constructed world language with 20 letters, 26 rules and zero exceptions. Open source, free forever — because the whole world talking to itself is the only merger worth pursuing.
amadunia.com →Newsroom — Corporate Announcements
A statement has been drafted and kept ready since the Atari years: "I have been working forty years to get rich in one day." This release will be published the moment one of the games takes off. The entire team (one person) thanks you for your patience.
One hundred percent of staff (one person) completed the move successfully; the office remains a laptop. The Group's proud tradition of unhurried bestsellers continues uninterrupted — now with German efficiency and Turkish stubbornness.
With the local games industry energised by one ban after another — Discord, PayPal, whatever was next — the Board resolved unanimously that pixels ship better from Hamburg.
A team assembled in the village releases Vooyager, followed by an entire catalogue at utopicgames.com. Every title shipped on time and on budget; revenue remained a planned feature.
After two years of work, Boulder Dash: Rockford Army stood finished and ready for iPhone — and stayed there, unreleased, over licensing disagreements. Analysts still rate it the Group's most successful game never to come out.
The Group moves to Kayalar, Ayvacık, and keeps serving TEKNOmart remotely — pioneering remote work roughly a decade before the rest of the industry discovered it.
The founder joins as software developer and technical consultant, opening the Group's longest bull market to date: a steady salary.
Leaving 64k, the founder establishes Piksel Bilgisayar — and the Group's headcount reaches its permanent all-time high: one. The company did not succeed; the domain never stopped. Twenty-four years later, you are reading this on it.
Cem Günal, Recep Cinet and Umut Çelenli found 64k — web design, CD-ROM programming, big plans — and register 64k.net. The company didn't last; the friendship did, and still does. The domain outlived the plans too, and today serves 150+ free tools.
Long before the companies, four kids — Cem, Emre, Recep, Umut — ship Atari demos under the TACF banner. One of them is titled "Oh My Dot!". The Group has, in a sense, been staring at a single pixel ever since.
The Name
Recep Cinet®*
Utopic Games, 64k.net, Amadunia, piksel.biz — different signs on the same door. Behind every one of them, the same name. Shipping pixels since the Atari demoscene, on Steam as a one-man studio, in Hamburg as of 2026. Follow the name and you will always find the pixels.
*also the CTO, CFO, HR department, janitor and the guy who makes the coffee.
