Players soon noticed these strange reviews.
A ga like >, thus causing confusion about > was, had tried to cash in on the hype by making similar gas.
However, they forgot that no matter how much they hype it up, they still need the ability to back it up.
The result was that they used a bunch of poorly made products to try and appease the users.
It could be said that in their pursuit of profit, they spared no unscrupulous ans.
Upon hearing the news, Master PungPong quickly made a video explaining why there had been a series of negative reviews lately, and even spent his own money to purchase the ga equipnt for .
As soon as he entered the ga, a look of bewildernt appeared on his face.
He honestly didn't know how to even begin to evaluate this ga.
The bad graphic, the completely unintelligent NPCs—wandering around in the ga, he felt like a fool being played for a joke.
Is this what they call a holographic ga?
Is this supposed to be a "realistic" gaming experience?
Even if you're fooling people, at least put in a little effort!
Hanjun broadcasted the ga footage in his video, and most of his audience consisted of players from >, but considering they hadn't spent much ti developing the ga and the production costs were low, it wasn't bad at all.
They had managed to sell this much just by riding on the hype of >, and even the most advanced ga companies couldn't pull off that level of visual quality.
Let alone a small, underfunded team like theirs.
But the boss gave them an ultimatum: either make the ga or face layoffs with compensation.
Left with no choice, they braced themselves and got to work, and in the end, it was a just passable VR ga.
To be more accurate, it was a terrible VR ga.
They had originally thought that once the boss saw the final product, he would be extrely dissatisfied.
Little did they expect, the boss didn't say a word and imdiately launched the ga.
Not only that, but the marketing was very bold, claiming it was the second-most realistic holographic ga after
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