"Fantasy Journey to the West", which once fascinated countless players, has now fallen into the dilemma of a large number of players withdrawing from the game. Disappointingly, however, the game planners seem to be oblivious to this, still dwelling on feel-good data.
1. The emergence of the tide of player retreat
Recently, more and more players are choosing to leave the world of Fantasy Journey to the West. Whether it's because of the outdated gameplay, or dissatisfaction with the balance of the game, or because of the irrational economic system, players have uninstalled the game one after another and bid farewell to the virtual home they once loved.
Many players poured out their frustration on forums and social platforms, saying that they no longer found the fun and passion in the game.
Second, the indifferent attitude of planning
In the face of a large number of players dropping out, the game planning showed a chilling disregard. Failure to actively listen to the players, and failure to take effective measures to address the issues reported by the players, as if they were turning a blind eye to all of this.
Suggestions and feedback from players have been lost in the ocean, and no substantive response has been received. Planners seem to only focus on superficial data, such as the number of people online, revenue, etc., but ignore the real feelings and needs of players behind these data.
3. Self-congratulatory "good data"
The so-called "good data" that the planners talk about is, in the eyes of players, nothing more than false prosperity. Perhaps the short-term revenue growth or the steady number of online users has given planners the illusion that the game is fine.
But what they don't realize is that this data is maintained at the expense of the player's gaming experience and loyalty. If this is not changed in time, this false prosperity will eventually be shattered when the player's patience runs out.
For example, some activities may seem to have a large number of participants, but in fact most of them are forced to participate in order to complete tasks, and player motivation and satisfaction are extremely low.
Fourth, the expectations and appeals of players
Fantasy Journey to the West carries the youth and memories of too many players, and everyone hopes that the game can get better and better. Players are calling for planners to let go of their egotism, really pay attention to the needs of players, actively improve the game, and win back the hearts and minds of players.
The future of the game is in the hands of the planners, and only if they really value the players can they get out of the predicament and rejuvenate the fantasy journey to the west.