Rules of Survival! | |
|---|---|
| Developer | NetEase Games |
| Version | Latest |
| Files required | Apk + Obb |
| Size | 3.63 GB |
| Available on |  |
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Now, it’s time to look at the other sideof the coin. Why does Sega love fan games so much? Why don’t they threaten fan creators withlegal action the same way other companies do? Well, it’s worth noting that Sega wasn’talways like this. In 2011, for example, the company crushedan ambitious Streets of Rage fan remake. At the time, a Sega spokesperson said:“We need to protect our intellectual property rights and this may result in us requestingthat our fans remove online imagery, videos or games in some instances.” It’s interesting to note that earlier thisyear, Sega finally approved the release of a new Streets of Rage game which was madeby fans. Streets of Rage 4 was built by the talentedLizardcube, a studio that started by building a fan remake of the Sega Master System classic,Wonder Boy III: The Dragon’s Trap. One of Sega’s earliest moves to embracefan games was the decision to work with fan game creator Christian Whitehead. Christian, also known as the Taxman, sentSega a video of his own fan work: a mobile remake of the underrated classic Sonic CD. Sega had been so impressed that they’d hiredChristian to complete his project, followed by similar mobile remakes for Sonic 1 and2. This, though, was as far as Sega’s corporatestructure would allow things to go at the time. According to Sega’s social media guru AaronWebber, the San Francisco-based Sega office was not yet ready to develop a closer relationshipwith fangame creators. Aaron said:“Sonic Mania would never have happened in San Francisco. 100%, that project would never have gottenoff the ground. And by the way, I think they might have eventried for stuff like that.” So what changed? Well, Sega changed. Sega of America was downsized significantly. The company’s San Francisco office closedentirely, and a newly restructured, far smaller team started working out of Irvine, California. The newly shrunken team meant that Sega ofAmerica became a far less corporate entity.
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