Gamigo Inc. (trade name: WildTangent) is an American video game developer based in Round Rock, TX.

[citation needed] PC Magazine wrote in 2004 that although the WildTangent WebDriver was "not very" evil, some privacy complaints were justified as the program's user manual states that it may collect name, address, phone number, e-mail, and other contact information and could distribute the collected information with the user's consent.

The Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit upheld Ultramercial's patent, stating that it "does not simply claim the age-old idea that advertising can serve as currency.

On June 21, 2013, after being ordered by the Supreme Court to re-examine the case, the Federal Circuit upheld its decision and ruled that Ultramercial's patents were valid.

[12][13] The engine was free and open-source software under the "Eclipse" license, requiring companies to pay $10,000 to make closed source changes.