This is quite strange for a public demo, especially one in a large event such as a gaming convention. At the playable demos for “Sonic Frontiers,” players were required to sign a non-disclosure agreement, also known as an NDA. Even worse than the vague, sparse information being drip-fed to the fans was the early build that had seemingly been used for these showcase previews, causing many to criticize the game for looking like an incomplete, unpolished tech demo.Įven more bizarre was the first available demo for the game, playable in-person at the Summer Games Fest gaming convention. Rather than showcasing levels, abilities or anything major, minor snippets were dropped here and there through tiny previews. This was fine, at least until more information began to come out, revealing a rather bizarre and backwards marketing strategy that SEGA was employing. A teaser was dropped in a Sonic Central livestream, then posted properly as a YouTube video on the official Sonic The Hedgehog YouTube channel.
SONIC FRONTIERS LEAKED IMAGES HOW TO
“Sonic Frontiers,” through the tribulations of its advertising and trailers, has become both an example on how not to market a video game, as well as how to market one successfully.Įarly on, information on “Sonic Frontiers” was sparse. However, since then, “Sonic Frontiers” has seen a surge of positive attention as its marketing strengthened, and demos were showcased as well as playable in a number of gaming conventions. Using footage from earlier, less polished builds of the game, giving very spare and vague information fans weren’t very impressed. The marketing to “Sonic Frontiers” has been rather shaky ever since its reveal. Image from Sonic Frontiers Official Website
0 kommentar(er)
