I have 1500 hours in POE but haven't really played for the past few leagues because I can't stomach doing the campaign again.
MS go and do buy something eastern from time to time, preferably something cheap. Especially after their competitor score something big. They even bought 3rd rate gacha of their own, though it's not that much successful.
Does it cover costs?
We know that Genshin earned 1 bil in first 2 years on Playstation, it should be around ~20%. That's a lot considering China is the biggest market the game where it's mainly on Android and PC
Switch2 is too new and already underpowered. And switch was too underpowered.
I understand, I'm leaving, we're not welcome here...
I haven't decided yet whether I'll play or not, although I've been following the game since its Chinese launch last year. I have a lot of questions and doubts right now.
(Joke)
Pre-download will start from November 12 at 2pm PT / 10pm GMT / 11pm CET.
blog.playstation.com
Same here, interested in the SP.
It's a game made in China
To be completely precise, this is a Chinese game, made for the Chinese market, which was later decided to be released globally. The game has already been available in China for about a year.
Thanks for the pre-load info! I'm gonna DL it on the Pro (fingers crossed it runs decently there, because my PC's way too old for this game).Pre-download will start from November 12 at 2pm PT / 10pm GMT / 11pm CET.
Where Winds Meet: dive deeper into gameplay and story details
Everstone Studio shows off the Rope Dart weapon and shares info on locales ahead of the game’s November 14 launch.
I know this isn't quite the right topic, but... So wait, my dear, you don't have time for BD2 and the Steam release, but you do have time for Where Winds Meet? I think someone needs a serious talk.
With most f2p games, you don't even need plus for online multiplayer.
Well, it's PEGI 12, so yeah, there's your answer.I know this isn't quite the right topic, but... So wait, my dear, you don't have time for BD2 and the Steam release, but you do have time for Where Winds Meet? I think someone needs a serious talk.
I'll definitely try it this weekendTo be completely precise, this is a Chinese game, made for the Chinese market, which was later decided to be released globally. The game has already been available in China for about a year.
You could, go to TapTap, look at and read reviews from Chinese players (Google Translate is terrible at translating from Chinese, though...). Currently, the game sits at a 7.4 rating there. So, it hasn't exactly made a big splash in China. I'll wait for the first brave discoverers on the global version and their reviews. Especially considering that free-to-play games monetization plummets as soon as they leave China, as Chinese players can't be offended, while others will suffer.
Well, it's PEGI 12, so yeah, there's your answer.
I don't mind the grind as long as it's fun. If the game hooks me, I'll probably no-life it for a bit, just like I did with DNA. And if I get bored, I'll bounce to something else.
I hope you're ready for daily grinding, judging by the reviews from TAP TAP this is not a game you can play casually.
What does that mean? You can't play a single player campaign at your own pace for some reason? How would that work?
I hope you're ready for daily grinding, judging by the reviews from TAP TAP this is not a game you can play casually.
It meansMayar doesn't understand chinese. That's what it means.
I warned about this right away, if someone speaks Chinese and can translate, that would be great. I don't even want to touch it because the quality of Google translation from Chinese is so bad that it's better not to even try.
Overall, it's quite fun, but I uninstalled it because it was too big... my computer can't store it anymore
Nankatsu
уou can write me a PM, I'll send you all my findings
To be completely precise, this is a Chinese game, made for the Chinese market, which was later decided to be released globally. The game has already been available in China for about a year.
You could, go to TapTap, look at and read reviews from Chinese players (Google Translate is terrible at translating from Chinese, though...). Currently, the game sits at a 7.4 rating there. So, it hasn't exactly made a big splash in China. I'll wait for the first brave discoverers on the global version and their reviews. Especially considering that free-to-play games monetization plummets as soon as they leave China, as Chinese players can't be offended, while others will suffer.
Everything NetEase releases eventually makes it to global release (with very few exceptions). What I meant was that the game heavily emphasizes Chinese cultural and historical values (Game has an entire built-in encyclopedia, and it's unclear whether it will be ported over - there is a lot to translate). Some aspects might be difficult to understand for someone unfamiliar with Chinese culture. Therefore, the game's primary focus is Chinese market and players. And naturally, the game will gather its audience outside of China, but it is highly doubtful that it will even come close to the Chinese numbers.
Similar to Wukong that gathered 75% inside China and the rest probably also heavily skewed to Asia
Hmm… that's kind of worrisome as 7/10 is fairly mid usually. Then again, i am not sure what the expectations are from Chinese audience.I warned about this right away, if someone speaks Chinese and can translate, that would be great. I don't even want to touch it because the quality of Google translation from Chinese is so bad that it's better not to even try.
But there are reviews like this there too.
On TapTap, you can also display a statistics graph and see average scores. Naturally, as is typical for online games, scores fluctuate depending on updates.
But overall, the game confidently holds a 7-point rating throughout its life cycle.
P.S -
Unfamiliar story, but the gameplay of Wukong is excellent.
The novelty principle may be at work here. For the Chinese market, Chinese-themed games are nothing new, they're already accustomed to them, they've grown up with them. For the rest of the world, that's not the case. Here, Chinese games are just beginning to find their way, and we haven't yet become accustomed to them, 7 for China may end up being 8 for the rest of the world. Therefore, it may actually be better received than in China, initially, of course. God only knows what will happen next, with updates, the store, etc.
