In several ga stores across the United States where players are most concentrated, there is a selected Starcraft player.
Like Li Mingzhe, they can all perform excellent combat effects.
With their leading role, many players who see these operations almost instinctively believe that they can do the sa.
Even if they haven't bought the ga yet, they have already built in their minds the image of themselves galloping on the battlefield and dominating in the ga.
While fantasizing like this, they also smirk in their hearts, feeling that they can also perform the sa operations.
After so players demonstrated very effective ga scenes, the desire of the players to purchase the ga imdiately skyrocketed.
Outside the store, so people who were originally not interested in Starcraft also started queuing up to buy the ga.
Soon, the sales figures for the ga on the first day were announced.
Five hundred thousand copies sold on the first day.
This was already a considerable achievent.
Although it didn't compare to gas like Final Fantasy 7, which sold millions on the first day, it was still an impressive figure.
At the sa ti, the esports project of Starcraft officially started.
The first tournant would be funded by the Korean governnt and invite players from around the world to compete.
Those who achieve victory in the challenges can naturally receive generous monetary rewards, as well as official recognition ceremonies, adding a sense of ceremony.
With the support of a country, even if it's not a large country, the mobilization power is indeed incomparable to that of companies.
Unless you are a super company like Morgan Group.
The first WCG soon peaked in popularity through the inflow of attention.
The companies that initially chose to sponsor esports and obtain advertising positions were overjoyed.
They only invested a small amount of money, but through this advertising campaign, they quickly established their reputation and fa, which was really satisfying.
But such opportunities were definitely not too many. The organizers of the event would imdiately realize the comrcial value involved, and the advertising slots for the next event would not be so cheap.
But even so, if the attention of the crowd continues to rise, it is still worth it.
Looking at these data analyses, Takayuki finally felt relieved.
Real-ti strategy gas are still relatively novel in this world and will allow players to imrse themselves for a while. However, the developnt of Starcraft this ti is sowhat different from the past. This ti, Starcraft is GaStar Entertainnt's first attempt at internet services.
In addition to the LAN system that cos with Starcraft itself, the Battle platform attached to Starcraft installation is specifically designed to allow players to have the opportunity to communicate and play with players from around the world.
For this reason, Takayuki also had Matsubashi recruit the most professional network engineers at high salaries to form a team responsible for maintaining the entire network service of Starcraft.
This was sowhat overkill. The internet service for Starcraft didn't actually require so many people, but Takayuki was planning ahead. Starcraft was just the beginning, and there would be many more gas joining the network service in the future.
And his GS1 ga console could start providing more internet functions to users from this mont on.
Just recently, GS1 had just updated a wave of emulator compatibility features for old gas, making the emulators run more stable on GS1, which was enough to take care of old players. Even though the current revenue from old gas and the cost of making them compatible were completely incompatible, GaStar still insisted on doing so.
Because that's how he grew up. Many tis he wanted to experience old gas, it required many complicated thods, and now GaStar could make decisions himself, he wanted to make it easier for players to reduce unnecessary troubles.
Of course, this was not without benefits. At least the reputation had always been maintained, all players were taken care of, and it was easier to create player stickiness.
As GaStar continued to look at so of the company's data, his phone rang.
He picked up his phone and found that it was Matsubashi.
Takayuki glanced at the ti. It should be early morning in the United States now. Matsubashi hadn't rested yet?
She was indeed a quite determined woman, tough on herself and the people around her.
Then he answered the phone.
"President, there have been changes on the Surai Electronics side, have you seen the news?"
"News? What changes at Surai Electronics?"
"Surai Electronics' current president, Kentaro Hayakawa, has officially announced his retirent, and his youngest son, Umito Hayakawa, has succeeded him as the new president of Surai Electronics." Matsubashi's tone was very serious, indicating that she attached great importance to this latest news.
Takayuki's eyes slightly widened.
Umito Hayakawa beca the new president of Surai Electronics? This was really a big news.
Surai Electronics was a giant in the electronic industry covering multiple fields, comparable to Sony in the previous life. The news of a change in president was almost announced as soon as the internal shareholders' eting ended.
Then, the entire electronic industry and financial circles were imdiately stirred up.
Originally, the heat of so esports topics on GaStar Entertainnt's side quickly diminished, and instead, there was the big news of Surai Electronics changing leadership.
Umito Hayakawa beca the new president of Surai Electronics, and he handed over the managent of the electronic ga business division he had previously managed to his most trusted subordinate.
At the sa ti, at the shareholders' eting, Umito Hayakawa imdiately changed the direction of research and developnt and allocated more manpower to develop new ga consoles in the electronic ga business division.
The previous manpower shortage dilemma was imdiately alleviated.
Starting as the president, he was full of montum, as if he had truly recognized the future of the electronic ga industry and was ready to take a gamble.
Takayuki turned on the television, and so core employees of the company also gathered together to watch the latest news that had just been released.
Even so people who were developing gas temporarily put down their work.
At this mont, it was not only the economic news in Japan that was shaken by this news. Even in the United States, even though it was still in the early hours of the morning, the mid-to-high-level managers of the U.S. branch of Surai Electronics were all awake.
This was a very obvious signal that in the future, they would all have to pledge allegiance to the new leader and absolutely not slack off.
Several executives of companies that competed with Surai Electronics heard the news and imdiately woke up from their sleep, quickly finding their own advisory team to discuss the situation after the new president of Surai Electronics took office.
The heat of electronic gas quickly dropped to freezing point, and except for players who were super passionate about gas, most people shifted their attention elsewhere.
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