We are preparing to broadcast live while playing games. An accident came.
Mobile phone screen display: the network is unstable, reconnecting ...
So, had to give up the idea of live broadcast.
The reason is simple. Live broadcast requires a large amount of upstream bandwidth, and the network here is not good. Not to mention, the game itself also consumes part of the network resources!
That must be playing online games, right? Multiplayer online?
Not really! This is a stand-alone.
Huh? What seems wrong?
Can a stand-alone game be an online game?
When you think about it, there are quite a lot of fame.
This question is not only a concept, but also related to common sense.
First of all, the single game English is a single game, which is literally a single player game, which is also in line with general understanding.
Secondly, in daily life, stand-alone games are often understood as "games that can be played even when the Internet is disconnected." It should be easy to understand two related words: green cracked version, Chinese version, etc.
Furthermore, many stand-alone games have online options, but they are usually only applicable to local area networks. This is probably the closest to online games.
Recalling the past ten years, in the period when the network was not well developed, the two points of "no network" and "only LAN" in the stand-alone mode ensure a more stable gaming experience.
However, with the replacement of network cables, the popularity of WiFi, and the emergence and promotion of new technologies such as 5G, the connotation of the words "stand-alone game" is likely to change.
For example, a stand-alone game that can be archived in the cloud, obviously the game experience is safer! It is more in line with the speed of mobile phone replacement! Looking down at the games on the phone, many "stand-alone" games look like this: it can break through the limitations of machines and time.
Stand-alone games are not stand-alone games, stand-alone games that can only be played on the Internet!
Text / Liangxiao listen to the rain. Authorize "Game Night Reading" to publish.
