Playing the Long Game

Posted on January 02, 2026 | By Sal Sawler | 0 Comments

 

The Lost Pixels was co-founded in 2021 by longtime colleagues, (l-r) Jason Condon (artistic director) and Tyler Noiles (CEO). Together, they have more than 35 years of experience in the video game industry. (Submitted photo)

A video game development studio rooted in P.E.I., The Lost Pixels quietly proves that old-school business practices are game-changing in a tech  industry that prides itself on moving fast and breaking things.

Prince Edward Island has a long history of punching above its weight in technology industries. Its aerospace sector grew 9.4 per cent last year, and the P.E.I. bioscience cluster is on track to become a billion-dollar industry by 2030. Tucked between those head-line-grabbers is a growing video-game sector—including The Lost Pixels, co-founded by CEO Tyler Noiles and artistic director Jason Condon.

Back in 2021, Noiles spoke to Atlantic Business Magazine about starting fresh after Electronic Arts closed its P.E.I. studio, leaving him and many colleagues jobless. Five years later, the studio has a strong reputation for project-based game development for larger clients—everything from mobile games to character animation and game art. The studio is now 18 Pixels strong, steady and sustainable.

Press ‘Start’

When Noiles was weighing his options after EA’s closure, a friend at Google asked him about losing his former colleagues: “How often do you have people that you enjoy spending time with and believe in? And how often are they all available at once?”

Continue reading this story: click below to login/subscribe

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Comment policy

Comments are moderated to ensure thoughtful and respectful conversations. First and last names will appear with each submission; anonymous comments and pseudonyms will not be permitted.

By submitting a comment, you accept that Atlantic Business Magazine has the right to reproduce and publish that comment in whole or in part, in any manner it chooses. Publication of a comment does not constitute endorsement of that comment. We reserve the right to close comments at any time.

Partner

With ABM

Help support the magazine and entrepreneurship in Atlantic Canada.

READ MORE

Stay in the Know

Subscribe Now

Subscribe to receive the magazine and gain access to exclusive online content.

READ MORE
0
    0
    Your Cart
    Your cart is empty