ok by looking at this website i see guilty gear, eternal return, dbfz are famous anime esports games but they are all moba and fighting greres.

We see Super Mecha Champions and Microvolts Recharged after Senran Kagura Peach Beach Splash, but both are also TPS, not FPS, and also not that much popular reaching 1k viewers on twitch. but from my experience in anime game field for a long time, i see that generally asian people don't too much like of Shooter games so that's why PUBG, developed by eve

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In the established world of esports, two things have always been set in stone, for they have held for decades. These are the facts that E

Original manga/anime otakus from mostly eastern countries would have already been wary of this trend, but we've recently seen Western companies gradually incorporating anime graphics into their games starting in the 2020s. Of course, while there exists an unrivaled western company that doesn't make use of hybrid graphics involving both realistic and anime but truly pure anime like Odyssey Interactive, understanding true weebism, but it is interesting

From my personal experience, 1v1 Fighting and 1v1 RTS were the most challenging game genres. 

When it comes to what's more enjoyable between them, personally fighting games were only enjoyable if the game was well-designed at the level like Guilty Gear Strive, DBFZ, etc.

As for RTS, even if poorly made, the presence of numerous units and buildings in any RTS inherently lends some weight to the gameplay, plus the compexity nature of RTS, making it somewhat enjoyable even if the game design gene

The Touhou Empires Demo is available during the PEX East event (March 21~24th, 2024)!

Download and Play Now!

https://store.steampowered.com/app/17612...u_Empires/

<iframe src="https://store.steampowered.com/widget/1761210/" frameborder="0" width="646" height="190"></iframe>

[Image: https://i.imgur.com/YBu8rtE.jpeg]

I've been playing video games since the days of the Nintendo NES and MSX. Along the way, I also tried the PlayStation and even the Sega Saturn, mostly console at home experiences.

Of course, I did go to arcades when I was younger, but since I mostly played video games at home, Thus, I'm more used to controllers (or gamepads) rather than arcade sticks.

Out of all the controllers I've experienced so far, I used to think the Sega Saturn pad was the best for fighting games.

Recently, I had the op