Wukong became one of the fastest selling games of all time. An investor who invested $20M+ has this to say about gaming founders who chase hype and blindly pivoted to Web 3. “Even if I die I won’t invest in them. They don’t even like games, how will they make good ones?” https://t.co/OdbmAy0uat
Daniel, the first investor of the recently popular AAA game Black Myth Wukong, said: I have seen a lot of game industry entrepreneurs working on Web3 after Web3 came out, and I will never invest in those people. First of all, they don’t love games, so how can they make good…
EXCLUSIVE: How @BlackMythGame early investor @realherogames spotted a rare opp + what's next for China's video game industry $AAPL's Tim Cook also noticed the team's talent years ago More in my exclusive interview with Hero Games' Chairman Dino Ying👇 https://t.co/Z2Y2sx5QhR


The Chinese video game 'Black Myth: Wukong' has gained significant popularity since its launch, becoming one of the fastest-selling games of all time. The game has sparked discussions on art repatriation due to the depiction of a headless Buddha. Investors like Daniel, who invested over $20 million, express skepticism towards gaming founders who shift focus to Web3 without genuine interest in gaming. The game's early success was recognized by companies like Apple, with Tim Cook noting the talent of its developers. Hero Games' Chairman Dino Ying highlighted the rare opportunity in the industry. The game's cultural impact extends to fashion, with fans emulating the character Wukong's hairstyle.