IMC Games has resolved its accumulated deficit following a significant surge in both revenue and operating profit for 2025.

On the 9th, the 23rd annual audit report for IMC Games, developer of 'Granado Espada' and 'Tree of Savior,' was filed with the Data Analysis, Retrieval and Transfer System (DART). The 23rd fiscal year covers the period from January 1, 2025, to December 31, 2025. During this period, IMC Games recorded ₩22.3 billion in revenue, ₩12.6 billion in operating profit, and ₩10.28 billion in net profit—increases of 45.9%, 233.9%, and 99.4% year-over-year, respectively.

The company's profit structure improved in 2025 as costs decreased and revenue grew significantly. In the previous year, operating expenses were ₩11.5 billion, resulting in an operating profit of only ₩3.77 billion. In 2025, operating expenses fell to ₩9.69 billion while revenue surged, driving operating profit up to ₩12.6 billion. Meanwhile, R&D expenses rose to ₩3.5 billion, indicating a slight increase in development investment.

Along with improved profitability, the company's financial health has strengthened significantly. Total assets at the end of 2025 reached ₩16.92 billion, more than double the ₩8.12 billion recorded the previous year. During the same period, liabilities decreased from ₩5.49 billion to ₩4.0 billion, marking an overall improvement in financial stability. Notably, the ₩10.3 billion net profit fully cleared the accumulated deficit that had persisted since 2019. The ₩4.86 billion deficit remaining at the end of 2024 was converted into ₩5.41 billion in retained earnings in 2025.

While the report does not specify which titles drove these strong results, the company's dollar-denominated deposits rose to $5.77 million—more than triple the $1.67 million from the previous year—suggesting that the growth is linked to overseas services. Previously, Qookka Games launched 'Tree of Savior: Neverland,' which utilizes the 'Tree of Savior' IP, in 11 Asian countries at the end of 2024. Additionally, 'Granado Espada M' was released in several Asian markets, including Japan and Taiwan.