Foreign media criticized "Sword Star" for giving up the female market, what do you think about this?

Foreign media have recently criticized the marketing strategy of the game "Sword Star", saying that it has abandoned the female market. According to them, half of the gamers in the world are women, and Sword Star seems to have forgotten this not small detail. It's curious, after all, who would give up half of the world's population on their marketing strategy? It's like opening a cafeteria and deciding not to provide forks and knives, but only chopsticks, which is creative but obviously impractical.

We'll admit that the Swords development team may have been a little too keen on the galaxy of warriors, interstellar travel, and explosion scenes to perhaps forget that female gamers don't want to be heroes with laser guns. They may enjoy strategy puzzles, they may prefer simulation development, or they may just want to be their favorite character in a game environment that is inclusive of all genders.

Imagine how Sword Star might change the design of the game if they decided to re-appeal to female players, perhaps adding more diverse character options, not just to sleek warriors, but also to wise female scientists, witty female spies, or compassionate healers. These characters can not only fight, but also talk about psychology and science. Even get rid of those "machismo" robots.

In fact, as long as the marketing team of Sword Star changes its strategy slightly, such as adding more handsome guys and beautiful women to the ads, or launching some online events exclusive to female players, the situation may change dramatically. It's not really about changing the game to Pink Bubble Style, but about making the game more diverse, so that every player can find their place.

Let's not forget that female gamers are not a single group, and their preferences are as diverse as men's. Some may enjoy the explosion scenes and battle scenes of Sword Star, while others prefer to see emotional entanglements, complex character relationships, or elaborate storylines. If "Sword Star" can grasp this, rather than simply adding female characters, and deeply understand and respect the diverse choices of female players, then this criticism from foreign media may turn into a praise.

Even on a virtual interstellar battlefield, the issue of gender equality cannot be ignored. And for Sword Star, this could be a great opportunity to turn a crisis into a turnaround and re-engage players with the other half of the universe. After all, interstellar needs equality too, doesn't it?

#游戏#

#星刃#

#剑星#