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#21
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I believe the lesson there is to get a celebrity to endorse your game, and thus give it something newsworthy to write about. Good or bad, it will probably make some waves.
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#22
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I agree it is wrong to not respond to paid advertisers though, this is a courtesy they should do. If you buy a campaign someone should at least answer your email. |
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#23
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Yes, absolutely right - that's how I understand their politics. Advertising is advertising and review is review. They just play and review what they want. There were even games from the bigger companies that got almost no front page coverage. That's the thing I like - they are like us in their gaming behaviour. Look at other sites. I can instantly name at least 5 where advertisers games are more likely getting reviewed and get good reviews.i Without a very few exceptions, I doubt it - here. But I can advise that your got better chances to be reviewed or generally covered when you meet them personally and get them interested in your app. Right, Eli? That's at least an impression I got in the last years that I am here. You can also expect to get coverage when your name is something like Dene Carter, Jeff McCord or John Carmack. I agree to your last point, you should get at least some reply. But consider that 100- 200 developers might also try to contact them - on a daily base. I'd prefer to get no reply instead if a dumb standard excuse. Last edited by Vovin; 01-27-2013 at 01:31 PM.. |
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