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Page 337
This is what Spark currently lacks.
Amidst the numerous plans, Xinghuo's own external traffic channels will have to wait until next year, when Douyin (TikTok) becomes a major hit, before they can gradually build upon Douyin's existing reach.
Since Spark is currently struggling, Lin Li remained unfazed when he saw Tencent aggressively promoting a low-quality version of Battlefront Girls.
Even a little want to laugh.
He recalled two years ago when Girls' Frontline launched a major promotional campaign, attracting millions of users from Tencent's channels. These users were caught up in the clash between Spark and Scatterfire.
At least hundreds of thousands of new users were wiped out by Xinghuo.
just now.
Time seemed to have turned back.
Originally, Lin Li had been building up strength for the game platform during this period, and he attached great importance to the number of users.
After seeing the penguin's antics.
Lin Li remained completely unmoved.
When harvesting chives, shouldn't we wait for them to grow a bit taller?
In this situation.
Normally, Yu Zhong should just keep his happiness to himself.
After all, although the international version of Girls' Frontline was criticized, at least it was launched normally.
not to mention.
At this point, Girls' Frontline International had little to do with Yu Zhong anymore, since he was responsible for the development of the early content versions but not for the operation of Girls' Frontline International.
So what if the international version gets criticized?
But at that very moment, Yu Zhong drifted away.
4 month 27 day.
Girls' Frontline, the international version of which is the domestic version on WEGAME, has over one million registered users and over one hundred thousand daily active users worldwide.
Wang Guang's policy of shifting from export to domestic sales has been successful.
A large number of players who had little prior experience with anime and manga were drawn in by Tencent.
That night.
Tencent Games allocated funds to Sunburst for a celebration.
Some people might not understand this at first glance.
They've been getting slammed and insulted, so why are they celebrating? Do Tencent people completely disregard community opinion?
Hey, that's really true, people at Tencent really don't pay attention to the community.
Among the mainstream manufacturers in the country.
Penguin is relatively insensitive to feedback from the community and players.
This sensitivity to feedback stems primarily from the unique success model of penguins.
Penguin games can be broadly divided into two categories.
One type is those who will do whatever they want, like DNF, CF, and a whole bunch of other games.
Only in very rare cases did trouble arise.
Tencent will only respond if players request a large number of invoices or take extreme measures to protect their rights.
In fact.
The reason why domestic gamers have developed such an extreme habit of defending their rights can largely be blamed on Tencent, because criticizing Tencent is truly ineffective...
Chapter 406 Online Match
Penguin's customer acquisition cost is far lower than many players imagine; if you churn, so be it.
Anyway, there are new users.
When a game's new users can't offset the churn of existing users, Tencent will enter a second phase: the game dies, so be it; it's time to release a new game anyway...
It can be said.
Within Tencent, the evaluation of project teams is done entirely on a per-team basis.
As for player reviews? And the criticism?
Will it affect my ability to make money?
cannot?
If I can't, why should I listen?
The same goes for the international version of Girls' Frontline. Although the players outside are cursing it out, expressing their disapproval of Tencent's blatant plagiarism.
Disgusting, absolutely disgusting.
But the penguins are already used to it.
Internally, the project is generally well-regarded.
Because of its current revenue, Girls' Frontline International is very likely to achieve a monthly revenue of 2000 million.
Although a revenue of 2000 million is nothing to Tencent.
However, this success was achieved in the field of anime-style games.
This is something worth discussing.
Although, strictly speaking, the majority of players in Girls' Frontline International are actually ordinary players.
Just like many people's first MOBA game was Honor of Kings.
Many people's first experience with a Three Kingdoms-like game was Tencent's Hero Kill.
just now.
For many, their first experience with a game featuring an anime-style art style was with Girls' Frontline International.
~~~
But no matter how you put it...
With the revenue stream in place, Penguin has now set its sights on anime and manga games.
That is success.
At the internal debriefing meeting, all the executives at Tencent Games considered it a success.
During the celebration party, Yao Xiaodong even patted Yu Zhong on the shoulder with a smile.
"See! I'm telling you, if you're going to plagiarize, you have to plagiarize thoroughly."
"Brother Yuzhong, you failed because you didn't copy it thoroughly enough."
"My experience is right, isn't it? We can just follow the same path that Xinghuo (a game development company) has taken. As for making games, we can leave the development to others and leave the money-making to Tencent."
At first glance, Yu Zhong felt somewhat embarrassed by these words.
But he quickly recovered from his embarrassment.
Because he discovered that the people at Penguin Games genuinely felt that way, and weren't just being sarcastic.
So that night.
Yu Zhong, unusually, sang loudly and got completely drunk.
Early the next morning.
Feeling relaxed, Yu Zhong looked at the bright sunshine outside the window and opened Weibo, which she hadn't used in a long time.
His original Weibo account has been deleted due to an incident involving him abusing others on Weibo.
This account was newly registered after I joined Tencent and the storm had died down.
The account verification has also changed.
Yu Zhong, producer at Penguin Games' Sunburst Studio.
This account doesn't have many followers.
Yu Zhong usually shares his thoughts on playing games and some game development experience. He doesn't have many followers and doesn't promote himself much.
But this Weibo account also gets a lot of attention on a regular basis.
Today, he was expressing his feelings on a whim, watching the sunlight stream into the room, which gave him a sense of seeing the sun after the clouds had parted.
I originally intended to post a celebratory Weibo post.
As a result, I opened my Weibo account.
I noticed that my Weibo account, which used to have very few followers, suddenly had a lot of comments.
Look again.
It turns out they were all criticizing themselves...
My good mood vanished instantly.
"All they know is to curse, curse, curse."
"If insults were effective, Tencent would have gone bankrupt long ago."
"Silly Que."
Yu Zhong lost interest in posting, grumbled as he shut down his computer, and drove to work.
It seems to have grown somewhat compared to two years ago.
But not many have grown.
Throughout the journey, the insults and abuse from players on Weibo kept swirling in his mind.
At this moment, Yu Zhong was like someone arguing, even though they had never actually argued before.
The more I think about it, the angrier I get.
Arrived at the company.
I finally couldn't resist and posted photos of last night's celebration party on Weibo, along with a message thanking my colleagues for their support and also celebrating the great success of Girls' Frontline International.
After sending it, nothing unexpected happened.
Refreshing the page reveals a whole bunch of negative reviews.
Then Yu Zhong sent another message.
The entire court officials wept day and night, and night and day again; could they weep Dong Zhuo to death?
After posting it, I felt that comparing penguins to Dong Zhuo was inappropriate, so I withdrew it and changed it.
Sometimes, sour grapes aren't sour, they're just unattainable.
These three sarcastic Weibo posts were published.
Good guy.
That's really something.
Three screenshots quickly spread across various anime and mobile game communities.
Yu Zhong's actions were truly bizarre.
You might call him stupid, but at least this time he knew he couldn't use profanity.
But if you were to say he's smart...
Would a smart person post something like this at a time like this?
You plagiarized and still made money? You should be secretly happy. Lin Li hasn't even started yet.
I plan to keep it for a while.
pity..
Although Lin Li didn't harvest the chives, he never imagined that the chives would break off on their own!
chsdbacks