Dawn Break (破晓序列)- Hype Impressions/Is It Legit?/CN Server/4K Gameplay 

Even if they got 20m profit that is still a major success. Sony would make them make 100 more games if they can keep pulling that off. Because there's games who spend 100m to make and make 100m back. And get shut down even though it made 100m profit.

@@milmil5350 I don't know if he said the poor people thing. I'm only speaking on the waifu husband thing. Because there's facts and numbers on that. On average women gacha characters make 50% more income than men characters. That isn't an opinion it's a statistical fact. And I'm basically telling you why in the video. You can believe it or not but that's how the industry works

​​​@@ScionStorm it feels like despite how consistently successful Love and Deepspace is at outselling gachas like Brown Dust 2, Nikke, Blue Archive, Azur Lane, etc. People are still refusing to acknowledge that men sell well and women are willing to buy them. I'm gonna be honest with you, as a female gacha player myself there are various factors that determine whether I play a game or pull a character. 👉 If the vast majority of the characters are female and there's barely fanservice for straight female players, I feel less inclined to invest in the game. 👉 If the husbando they put in the game has a design that looks really mid, basic, and/or unappealing to me, I'm not gonna invest anything into that character. Women want quality. And we want to feel like the game is willing to cater to us too. We're not gonna come out to strongly support games that treat us like an afterthought-- which is something that you have to admit many gacha games do. We made a statement with Love and Deepspace and even with Ensemble Stars (which despite how old, simple, and buggy the game is, it's still there in the charts every time). But people want to ignore that and keep saying that male characters don't sell well. ⚠️ If a husbando doesn't sell well, it could be a matter of: 1. genre (not enough female players), 2. lack of quality (doesn't appeal enough design wise to encourage spending), 3. lack of marketing for the new character in the game, 4. overall roster of characters being overwhelmingly female (no matter how good a design is, I'm not investing in a game where 10 characters are female and 2 are male -- not unless the gameplay appeals to me *that* much). There are various reasons as to why things are the way they are. But let's not overlook the success of games like Love and Deepspace, Ensemble Stars, and Light and Night (which sadly will probably never go global at this rate). If women are given a good quality product and treated like they matter, they will support the product. Those are the facts.