Epic Games

epicgames.com

Epic Games is an American video game and software developer and publisher. The company is best known for developing Fortnite and the Unreal Engine, and operating the Epic Games Store.

Epic Games logos

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Epic Games brand colors

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History

1991–1992
Potomac Computer Systems
Founded as Potomac Computer Systems in 1991, the company used a simple wordmark reflecting its origins as a small shareware publisher. Tim Sweeney operated the business out of his parents' home in Maryland before relocating and rebranding.
1992–1995
Epic MegaGames early
After rebranding to Epic MegaGames in 1992, the company adopted a more playful logotype suited to the shareware game market. The name itself was a marketing choice intended to signal ambition relative to the budget pricing of shareware distribution.
1995–1999
Epic MegaGames refined

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A revised wordmark brought more visual polish as the studio grew from shareware into retail publishing. The update coincided with the development of the Unreal engine and a shift toward higher-budget productions.

1999–2005

Epic Games debut

The company dropped "MegaGames" and launched the Epic Games name alongside the release of Unreal Tournament in 1999. The new logotype presented a more corporate character, reflecting the studio's transition from publisher to engine licensor.

2005–2015

Epic Games wordmark

A cleaner, heavier sans-serif wordmark replaced the earlier design as Epic expanded into console development and middleware licensing. The mark stayed in use through the studio's major growth period, including Gears of War and the Unreal Engine 3 era.

2015–present · current

Diamond logomark

Epic introduced a geometric diamond mark in 2015, pairing a bold white chevron shape with a dark background. The simplified symbol-based identity supported the company's expanding platform ambitions, including the Fortnite launch in 2017 and the Epic Games Store in 2018.