Although Director Du was fairly wealthy by ordinary standards—he had been a highly paid employee and could afford to fund a startup, making him one of the cream of the working class—most of the time while developing this game, they had actually been starved for resources.
That could not be helped. Game development was an incredibly money-burning field. That was precisely why so many game producers needed to rely on the favor of major corporate investors before they could truly spread their wings and build something.
Otherwise, they had to simplify everything, with a few guys slowly grinding away at the cheapest possible indie game.
Su Bai was not from a major corporation, but when it came to throwing money around, he was far more ruthless than any big company.
Having never fought such a well-funded battle before, Director Du could not help being overly cautious. He was afraid of screwing things up and angering the boss... Though Su Bai seemed mild-tempered, that was only how he seemed.
Besides, just because someone was nice and well-mannered did not mean you could push your luck. Treating the soft with contempt and the strong with respect might often be the right rule in a jungle society, but that clearly would not work on a top-tier rich guy.
Thus, Director Du felt somewhat uneasy about the game's current promotional strategy.
What if excessive marketing backfired and created a negative impact? That would be bad.
"Don't worry, Director Du. It's perfectly normal for people in the comments to have complaints. These days, every comment section has complaints unless you only display selected comments..." Wang Haoran said. "As long as the operational data is fine, that's what matters."
Wang Haoran had the typical mindset of a straight-laced engineering guy. In his view, a small group