China’s massive gaming company, Shanda Interactive Entertainment, gives a synopsis of all of its MMORPGs and casual games, with screenshots–and all in English. Their site provides a flavor of what Chinese gamers like. Shanda has done best commercially with games like Legend of Mir2, imported from South Korea, and its in-house Mir game, World of Legend 传奇世界. Shanda also has a number of Chinese games that have been approved by the Ministry of Culture as appropriate for teenagers. Example: this is Magical Land 梦幻国度, an MMORPG for girls. Apparently Chinese game designers fantasize about giant peaches.
2 comments on “Shanda’s MMORPG and casual games”
just us folks dancing on the head of this pin
From the Virtual China blog, this link to Chinese online gaming giant Shanda. From what I’ve been able to tell, Shanda’s online games (like the one pictured above) have close to 30 million subscribers. Since I’m bent in predictable…
From the Virtual China blog, this link to Chinese online gaming giant Shanda. From what I’ve been able to tell, Shanda’s online games (like the one pictured above) have close to 30 million subscribers. Since I’m bent in predictable…
just us folks dancing on the head of this pin
From the Virtual China blog, this link to Chinese online gaming giant Shanda. From what I’ve been able to tell, Shanda’s online games (like the one pictured above) have close to 30 million subscribers. Since I’m bent in predictable…
just us folks dancing on the head of this pin
From the Virtual China blog, this link to Chinese online gaming giant Shanda. From what I’ve been able to tell, Shanda’s online games (like the one pictured above) have close to 30 million subscribers. Since I’m bent in predictable…