Director Ao said that "Black Myth" is about IGN 8 points: Three views at home and abroad are difficult to resonate

"Black Myth: Wukong" overseas response has attracted heated debate, experts explain the reasons behind it

The highly anticipated Chinese mythology-themed action game "Black Myth: Wukong" recently landed in overseas media. While generating enthusiastic responses, it also encountered some different voices. In response, experts conducted an in-depth analysis to reveal the challenges the game faces in overseas markets.

Cultural divide: Western media find it difficult to understand the Eastern spirit

Black Myth: Wukong is based on the Chinese mythology Journey to the West and incorporates rich Eastern cultural elements. However, experts point out that not all Western media can fully understand the spiritual core of the work. Differences in values may lead some media to fail to empathize with the game, leading to negative reviews.

Playability contrast and impact gap

In terms of gameplay, the comparison between "Black Myth: Goku" and other well-known action games has also become a deduction point. Experts believe that the game still needs to be further optimized in terms of impact and playability, and there is a certain gap compared with similar games.

Technical optimization holds back

"Dark Myth: Goku" was developed using the Unreal 5 engine, which is known for its powerful graphics. However, experts point out that the engine may not be optimized enough for low and medium-sized machines. For players with low and medium configurations, turning on the smooth mode can guarantee the experience, while players with high configurations may encounter cards and problems affecting the experience when turning on the highest screen.

Overall, "Black Myth: Goku" faces challenges such as cultural barriers, playability gaps, and insufficient technical optimization in overseas markets. Experts call on game makers to continue to optimize the game experience, while deepening communication with overseas media and players to bridge cultural nuances and make "Black Myth: Goku" more successful in the global market.