While gacha games may have the reputation of being super addictive, there’s also another side of it that has a bad name—their global servers. That’s exactly what we’re exploring this week in the GamerBraves Newsletter, being gacha game addicts ourselves.
Gacha games usually come from Japan, Korea or China. As a result, English-speaking players overseas typically have to wait months or even years for their favourite gacha games to be localised. As the gacha games gain success in their home country and more content and collaborations are announced, hype is a natural result.
Eventually, once the global version of a gacha game is announced, the hype reaches its climax all the way until its eventual release. Hundreds of thousands, even millions of players will pre-register for the game. Everyone is excited, until global players discovered that some aspect of the game has been changed.
Whether it’s censorship, monetisation or even important gameplay features, the idea of global servers being inferior versions of their original counterpart is prevalent in the global gacha gaming community. Players have accepted that this is the life cycle of a gacha gamer. But is that all to it? Find out the bigger picture of inferior global servers of gacha games by subscribing to GamerBraves Newsletter:
An elite Society agent and contractor of the seal weapon Embrasque, Beatrix's ferocity when facing primal beasts is rivaled only by her insatiable hunger for glory.
Eustace
Earthrending Thunder
An elite Society marksman and contractor of the seal weapon Flamek Thunder, Eustace is efficient, laconic, and longs to live in a world of peace and quiet.
Fraux
Striking Strength
Pactbearer to The Devil, a primal seeking to create a new world order, Fraux is otherwise an ordinary skydweller whose heart, character, and temperament are filled with love and compassion.
Fediel
Darkness Personified
One of the Six Dragons, entities who exist beyond the confines of the natural world. Having dominion over darkness, she influences the very laws of nature.
One of the last surviving breed of MacBook gamers, I have learnt to appreciate running games on the lowest graphics setting possible. Prone to crashing, both in-game and on the road. A fan of indie games, because I can't afford anything that is more expensive than a lunch. Follow me on Twitter or email me if you prefer.