I just want to throw out some questions that you don't need to answer in public. I haven't kept up with gaming with work and a baby on the way, so I want to try and help on the business side(I work for a large franchise company):
1. Have you owned your own business before?
2. Do you have your business plan down in writing?
3. Do you have a rudimentary understanding of the financial side of the business? (Can you look at a P&L and balance sheet with your accountant and understand where your business is at and where it's going? )
4. Have you calculated out your expenses and what your break even is each month? A basic formula is (BE = OE + (sales ? COG

break even = operating expenses plus your sales times cost of goods (don't know what goods you will have... different industry).
5. Do you have enough working capital until you break even and start making a profit? How many months until you break even?
6. Are all partners on the same page as owners? Businesses can be harmed by miscommunication or unstable relationships; a partner going through something like a divorce on the side can be a problem.
7. How are your management skills? If you can't manage people well, then you'll be doing most of the work (we have franchisees that work 80 hours a week and take home 50k a year, and others that work 30 hours a week and rake in 200k+ a year, and it isn't luck.)
8. "If you can't measure it, you can't manage it." AKA the exact opposite of Smed. Set goals and record metrics with your employees. Most employees don't like their performance recorded at first, but if you can sit down in 6 months and show them how they've improved (articles getting more page hits, more viewers in stream) or that things are demonstrably better when they do things the way you want, it tends to work out.
9. "Sales feeds egos, profit feeds families." Would you rather sell 500k and make 50k profit, or sell 300k and make 60k profit? Less work for more money, right? Many new business owners are losing money and they start to get scared. They lose sight of their vision and make deals to close a sale when it isn't in their best interest or even worth their time.
10. If you are starting to think about whether or not you should let an employee go, then you probably should have let them go already.
Just FYI I'm learning the business consultant side so I'm no know-it-all. This is mostly stuff I learned from spending time with our successful franchisees. I've never owned my own business.