Gamestar Electronic Entertainment's game will be exclusively available on Morgan Group's operating system, which can be considered big news.
Everyone knows that they will make much less money on PC because it's difficult to completely prevent piracy on PC.
Releasing games on their own gaming consoles provides more assurance.
Over the past few years, games on gaming consoles have consistently outsold those on PC.
Generally, as long as game developers aren't foolish, they will prioritize releasing their work on gaming consoles.
Hark Brown is an exception.
As the CEO kicked out of Lilda, he naturally harbors resentment towards the current Lilda and wouldn't let his games be released on Lilda's platform, no matter how much money is offered.
Su Rui Electronics and Gamestar Electronic Entertainment have also tormented many American game developers through lawsuits, and they also dislike these two game companies, at least for now.
So, unless they manufacture gaming consoles themselves, they might only have PC as an option.
However, other game companies don't particularly value PC games.
They believe that playing games on PC is not profitable.
But Takayuki suddenly went against the norm.
He should have been the biggest beneficiary of gaming consoles, but he unexpectedly changed tracks.
To be honest, few people can predict Takayuki's moves.
It's just because the real-time strategy game Takayuki wants to play is best experienced on PC.
He just wants to have a better gaming experience.
Losing out on one or two games doesn't really matter in terms of making money.
Moreover, who says you can't make money on PC?
This time, in addition to the release of StarCraft, there was also another platform software launched simultaneously.
Anyway, our report only says "rumored," not our own news. Even if we're sued, the worst that could happen is the deletion of this news, which is a very cheap way to earn clicks and viewership.
Because of these rumors, Takayuki's phone kept ringing as soon as he left the venue that day.
Takayuki glanced at his phone and saw that most of the calls were from Japan.
He saved a few with names.
Japan's Ministry of ** Minister's phone number.
They're coming so soon?
He had to answer the phone from senior officials of the Japanese government.
And he also knew the purpose of their call.
It's just because of some absurd news suddenly coming out of the United States.
They probably really think Takayuki is planning to sell Gamestar Electronic Entertainment.
That's not acceptable.
Gamestar Electronic Entertainment is currently a flagship of the Japanese government.
It's a leader in the gaming industry, with eighty-five percent of the current global market share, and its annual profits are estimated to be at least one billion US dollars.
Such a top-tier company absolutely cannot be directly acquired by an American company.
Even if it were to be acquired, it would be first handed over to Japanese companies, and the US would have to buy it bit by bit. It's impossible to directly acquire such a top-tier company.
It's okay if the government invests in the acquisition.
But the government is not stupid. They also believe that Takayuki probably wouldn't do such a stupid thing, so it's just a minister calling to inquire.
After a simple explanation to the other party, Takayuki dispelled their doubts.
This is one of Gamestar Electronic Entertainment's strategies, just completing a cooperation agreement with Morgan Group.
After getting the answer he wanted, the minister didn't say much more, just exchanged a few words of greetings with Takayuki, hoping to have a chance to drink together in the future.
Takayuki chuckled and fudged through it, then hung up the phone.
Then, several more calls followed.
Among them was a private number from Hayakawa Ujito.
When they were in contact about the game engine, they exchanged each other's private numbers.
Sometimes they are competitors, but they also have some areas of cooperation.
Big companies, everything is for profit, having cooperation and competition at the same time is normal.
But Takayuki didn't need to answer these calls one by one and explain everything. Whether the other party can guess anything has nothing to do with him.
Finally, he simply turned off his phone and didn't care about anything when he returned to his hotel.
This time, he only told a few close people like Ayano Tsuki about his trip, intending for them to keep an eye on the company. He kept the rest confidential.
Having an occasional trip like this isn't bad at all; it's like taking a vacation.
"Father, Takayuki has turned off his phone."
In a residence in Tokyo covering an area of over two thousand square meters, Hayakawa Ujito held his phone with a complicated expression.
Across from him was Kenataro Hayakawa, the president of Su Rui Electronics, dressed in traditional Japanese clothing.
Kenataro Hayakawa closed his eyes and remained expressionless, his thoughts unknown.
Hayakawa Ujito couldn't help but speak, "Father, Gamestar Electronic Entertainment's cooperation with Morgan Group seems to have big ambitions this time."
Kenataro Hayakawa opened his eyes and looked at his son, "What do you think?"