A medical company, university, or other organization considering DOCTOR SIMULATOR may have a very different idea of a useful collaboration. The best first step is a specific enquiry that explains what your organization does and why you think a conversation makes sense.
Make the idea concrete
In a sponsorship enquiry, introduce your organization and describe the audience or project connection you have in mind. If you are proposing a particular form of support or collaboration, explain the idea plainly rather than assuming the project already offers a set package.
It also helps to include a direct contact person and any relevant timing or materials. That gives the project enough context to understand the request without implying that a partnership, endorsement, or university relationship has already been agreed.
Keep the project context clear
DOCTOR SIMULATOR is an upcoming PC game in development. Any sponsorship discussion should take that status into account, and should not present the game as a finished product or as a substitute for professional medical education or training.
For the same reason, it is worth separating a proposed collaboration from a confirmed one. Until an arrangement is officially announced, neither party should present it as an endorsement or established partnership.
Use the direct contact route
Prospective medical, academic, and other partners can send sponsorship enquiries through the contact form on the sponsorship page. Include enough detail to make the purpose of your message clear, while keeping confidential or sensitive information out of an initial enquiry.
A clear first message makes it easier to decide whether there is a useful next conversation. Start with the organization, the proposed connection, and a reliable way to reply; let any potential partnership develop from there.
