you heard what the FK I said....I don't see you developing sh**t...it's a free game...you need to go sit your ass down somewhere....before that mouth write checks that your ass can't cash.. Don't get mad if you cant see the little details they change...shit even call of duty copy and past....if you ever played the game remnant, you can tell this where they got this game from..

that's what separates them from other companies...they are able to take console type games and bring them to mobile...hence, identity v(copy of dbd) and fading city( copy of remnant)...netease bring copy games but atleast they do a good job making them feel like full games...if they was to start from scratch with every game...they would take forever to come out with games...I like that they take games and make them their own...people what some console type games on mobile and netease do that by making a copy cat

you are a lier bro, i can't play the game

what more amazing is they are finally using unreal engine , now that's what I call game changer . 5/5

i agree they realy made a good game. though only time will tell if they really want to make this game future proof .

some things of those items u want already r included in Lifeafter

netease might rush games for profit but there games are high end and are actually good not like those milking games out there

Why They Suck Similar to the rival Chinese company Tencent, NetEase is infamous for copying a lot of products and branding it as their own. The main difference between NetEase and Tencent is that their games has even fewer originality than Tencent's as they also tried to copy Tencent's games as well. The most infamous examples include; Rules of Survival is a clone of Bluehole's PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds. Creative Destruction is a clone of Epic Games' Fortnite Battle Royale. Knives Out is a mixture clone of PUBG and EA's Apex Legends. LifeAfter is a clone of Capcom's Resident Evil/Biohazard. Crusaders of Light is clone of Blizzard's Diablo. They kept chasing the fad by releasing various games of the same genre with very little to no differences, this can be seen by the fact they have published 5 battle royale games and 4 MOBA games from different franchises under a span of just 5 years. This can be explained by the fact that Tencent, their rival company, has threatened to file a lawsuit against NetEase for copying the games made by their subsidiaries (PUBG, Fortnite, and League of Legends) in which NetEase responded by removing the previous games from China and replaced it with the new ones. They have included a huge amount of microtransactions into their games and made them pay-to-win, most prominently loot boxes and gacha. The most infamous example being the original Onmyoji game which is well known for its horrible gacha drop rate for rare characters. They have acquired various licenses to create several cash grab titles, such as; They acquired a license from Marvel Comics to create Marvel Super Wars, which is essentially a clone of Riot Games' League of Legends with Marvel characters in it. They made a deal with Capcom to feature some of the characters from Resident Evil/Biohazard franchise into LifeAfter. The sheer irony in this collaboration is the fact that LifeAfter is a clone of Resident Evil/Biohazard. As lately, they have started to milk the Onmyoji franchise by creating a rip-off spin-off games, such as Onmyoji Arena (a clone of Riot's LoL) and Onmyoji Chess (a clone of Valve's Artifact). NetEase is infamous for pioneering the paid mods concept; they are operating Wanmod, a Chinese game modding site where you must pay to download mods. The concept was later adapted by Bethesda to make the Creation Club. Due to the Chinese "business partner" law that forced foreign companies to do their business via partnering with Chinese companies, NetEase has acquired several licenses to operate the Chinese server of various games. In turn, NetEase has abused these licenses by adding a lot of microtransactions into the game. The worst case is the Chinese version of Minecraft, in which NetEase intentionally turned the game into a free-to-play online game and sells various in-game items for real money, as well as implementing the aforementioned paid mods system into the game. As mentioned above, due to the Chinese "business partner" law, Blizzard Entertainment has chosen NetEase as their main partner since 2009. Since then, NetEase has influrenced Blizzard and contributed into its downfall, including; They have implemented a pay-to-win system into the Chinese server of World of Warcraft which was restricted years later in China due to anti-loot box laws, in which Blizzard would've later implemented it into the worldwide server of WoW. Blizzard have outsourced the Diablo franchises to NetEase to create several clones out of it (such as Crusader of Light). Ironically, Blizzard would've later partnered with NetEase to create Diablo Immortal[1], the so-called "spin-off" of Diablo franchise which is basically a reskin of NetEase's Diablo clone Crusader of Light.[2] They are possibly one of the main factors behind Blitzchung's ban, as they didn't want to get into trouble with the Communist Party of China

Neteasse goblok