Have you ever made games? Then you should write about games!

Besides fans of the Jade Company, another person who managed to grab a spot was a video blogger who appeared to be Japanese but spoke fluent French.

"I'm planning to record a gameplay video of Star Wars: Outlaws and upload it to my YouTube channel. I'm wondering if I'll get permission?"

As she spoke, the Japanese blogger opened her phone and showed her secretary her YouTube account, which had hundreds of thousands of subscribers.

The secretary had no reason to refuse the offer of free publicity and readily agreed with a smile.

Before he set off, Chairman Ifre gave him the task of making sure that the company's new work could gain more popularity and discussion online through the Edo Game Show.

The appearance of this Japanese blogger can be described as a godsend when someone is just about to fall asleep.

Soon, the Japanese blogger skillfully put on an action camera around his neck to film footage of his subsequent gameplay.

Upon seeing the expensive action camera around the blogger's neck, the secretary couldn't help but nod slightly.

No wonder she has hundreds of thousands of followers on YouTube, she's a professional!

Meanwhile, some fans who hadn't managed to get a good spot looked on with curiosity at the sight.

Many people quietly stood behind the blogger, intending to see how well this YouTuber with hundreds of thousands of followers played games.

As the computer screen gradually lit up, the game's start screen appeared directly in front of everyone.

"Star Wars: Outlaws is the first open-world game under the Star Wars IP. The company has invested a lot of resources and effort in developing this game. We welcome everyone to play it and provide valuable feedback after playing."

While the fans who had managed to snag a spot were still adjusting their settings, the secretary quickly walked to the center of the booth and gave a brief introduction to the game that carried the company's high hopes.

When out and about, as the person in charge of the project, the secretary represents the image of Jade Company, so he behaves very politely and seems to value the players' experience after playing the game.

However, the fans' reaction to the secretary's polite words was lukewarm.

They weren't employees of Jade Company; in fact, they were practically Jade's gods, so there was no need for them to give this person in charge a friendly look.

What they care more about is whether the new game that Biyu is heavily promoting is as fun as the promotional materials claim.

"Hey, do you think Star Wars: Outlaws will be fun?"

"I don't know. Even if the quality can't compare to that award-winning Prince of Persia, as long as it maintains Jade's consistent level of craftsmanship, that will be enough."

"I think Star Wars: Outlaws will be a good game. After all, the online debate about whether Jade's Prince of Persia deserves a TGA award is still going strong."

If Biyu doesn't want to face a backlash from public opinion, she must produce a decent game.

"You're absolutely right."

Three young people stood behind the video blogger, seemingly companions who had come together, and began to whisper among themselves.

However, they were speaking Japanese, so the secretary couldn't understand a word they were saying.

However, judging from his expression, he was probably saying good things about Biyu.

The secretary didn't take the neglect from these gamers and fans to heart. In his view, these people were just pathetic creatures who needed to fill the void in their lives with games.

Ironically, as the secretary to the chairman of a top gaming company, he had hardly ever played any games and didn't enjoy them either.

After all, when someone has the money and time to ski in the snow-capped mountains of the watchmaking country or sunbathe in the Mediterranean Sea, why would they waste their precious time on games?

Of course, this is just the secretary's idea, and if it were leaked, it might cause a lot of online bullying.

As time passed, the players in the booth finished adjusting their control keys and officially entered the game.

Upon seeing the game's cutscenes, many players and fans present were immediately filled with amazement.

"Wow, this scene is just too exquisite."

"I think I can smell the graphics card burning."

"That's interesting. It seems like Jade has really put a lot of effort into this game."

It was still the same trio behind the video blogger, talking and discussing loudly as if no one else was around.

However, the noise in the exhibition hall made the people around them oblivious to it.

Although Star Wars: Outlaws is an open-world game, it still provides players with direction in the early stages of the game through missions.

Furthermore, at the strong request of Chairman Ifre, the development team was forced to add some interesting missions and storylines to the demo in order to help the game compete with Starcard's new games at the Edo Game Show and to facilitate subsequent promotional work.

Therefore, under the secretary's watchful eye, the players who got the chance to try it out unsurprisingly burst into a chorus of "wows."

I was impressed by the game's exquisite graphics, smooth quest guidance, and well-paced storyline.

If you only watch the 30-minute demo clip, according to the EC platform's rating standards, these players could give it an average score of 4.8.

It's worth noting that "Prince of Persia," which won a TGA award, only has an average rating of 4.8 on the EC platform.

Unfortunately, with increased fame comes a demanding player base, making it difficult for the game's rating to continue rising.

While instructing her subordinates to record the suggestions from the trial players, the secretary smiled and guided the next group of players to begin playing.

However, a commotion coming from afar attracted the attention of many people.

Along with that, there was a faint, almost imperceptible sound.

"Don't stop me, I want to play Escape from Chickenkov!"

Escape from Chickenkov? Isn't that a game made by that company called Starcard?

Those who could be present at the exhibition were almost all gamers, so they were naturally familiar with the Star Card that had been frequently trending on social media recently.

And whenever they think of Xingka, they can't help but think of that beautiful blogger with a strong oriental charm.

Many people got to know Xingka because of Jiang Jia's influence.

People are always susceptible to the herd mentality. When they see a large number of people converging on the center of the exhibition hall, some people will unconsciously follow the crowd even if they don't know what's going on.

However, they might find it a little unbelievable if they knew that the line they were in was a long queue.

Players wanting to play Escape from Chickenkov have formed a queue stretching dozens of meters long.