We Agreed to Make a Shooting Game, but You Want to Make Delta?

Lin Qi accidentally traveled to parallel time and space and became a fresh graduate who was about to graduate. Shooting games are the mainstream here. Counter-Strike has been in operation for 30 years and is the undisputed king of FPS. PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds has already generated hundreds of millions of daily users in just three years since its release. It is firmly in second place. Other manufacturers can't even get enough of the soup. Looking at the roommates in front of him who were about to go their separate ways, Lin Qi smiled slightly. "I have a great project, how about we open a studio and make a shooter that's different?" There was no money spent on publicity, no trolls building momentum, "Operation Delta" relied on word of mouth among players and became popular. From a small circle masterpiece to a national-level fugue game, from domestic popularity to overseas, it has attracted countless players to exclaim that they are searching for supplies in their dreams. Even the legendary GOAT in the CS world, from being skeptical about testing the waters to staying up late and being obsessed, everyone marveled that this little-known studio could actually leverage the biggest cake in the gaming industry. When the company moved into a new office building and the team expanded to hundreds of people, Lynch took out a new project proposal. A delta that just found its feet. Next, he has several super IPs dedicated to players in this world. Many years later, middle-aged players couldn't help but burst into tears when they saw the Gaming Industry Lifetime Achievement Award being awarded to Lynch during a live broadcast, and they all left messages: "I started in dams and went bankrupt in aerospace." "I started out in Los Santos with only one dog, and ended up with a mansion and a lot of sports cars." "I fought in the Dark Galaxy and burned billions of flesh and blood for the Emperor." No system.