bloom america

"Is it okay to use the cloud system?" Elsa asked again.

"Don't think about this for now. Apart from supercomputers, I don't know if there are any computers that can meet the requirements of that kind of visual novel. In a few years, when we have the second generation of processors,

I'm pretty much a tour guide, but that's not the case now."[]

The truth is so cruel.

"Well..."

Elsa was obviously a little disappointed.

If you want to run true color, current computers cannot meet that requirement. What you can achieve now is the highest 65535 colors, which is commonly known as 16-bit color. This color has been used in computers until the 21st century.

They all exist, but if you want to say that, although running visual novels in this mode cannot achieve the best picture, it is still eye-catching.

But this kind of technology is only available to Catherine, and when outputting such high-color images, it places a heavy burden on the system.

According to Catherine's idea, it will be almost done in five years, but it's better not to think about it...

"The plan...let's leave it like this for now. I want to see their finished product and then decide what to do." Catherine said.

"Looks like we'll have to wait."

"When it comes to cultural penetration, you have to take your time. Lines like this make me feel like one of those evil villains in conspiracy theories!" Catherine couldn't help complaining.

Just now, Catherine thought of secret organizations such as the Freemasons, the Illuminati, and the Priory...

"Aren't you?" Elsa followed Catherine's words and complained to her again.

"..."

Catherine was immediately speechless.

After taking out a bottle of ice water from the refrigerator, Catherine thought for a while and said: "But our strategy itself is not wrong. It is that we should gradually follow the route of cultural penetration."

This is the strategy that Americans use when dealing with foreign countries.

Let others accept your values ​​and then do the same or similar things to you.

Especially when dealing with the Soviet Union.

To paraphrase a sentence, that is - he first brings you to the same level as himself, and then he uses his rich experience to defeat you!

This trick has been tried and tested by the U.S. government time and time again.

But as far as Catherine is concerned, she just wants to do the first step, and the latter one... well, if she is the real master of the United States, you can say that, but unfortunately, the national interests and so on are temporarily with her.

It doesn't matter a dime. Except for the socialist camp, most other countries are now rushing to join Uncle Sam.

At first, Catherine felt that Americans should understand the meaning of "cute". This trick was very effective in Catherine's big Japanese girlification plan...oh, the big Japanese cuteness plan. Although Japan's national animation is Miss Conch

, but there are also many people who have accepted the "kawaii" style of painting.

However, if such a situation were placed in the United States, it would be worth discussing. The thoughts and concepts of Americans are different from those of Japan. The key behind this is that the cultural connotations of the two are different.

Catherine doesn't necessarily need to make these people understand what "cute" is right away, but she can gradually change it by gradually making Americans accept her existence.

The Japanese have done this very well throughout history.

The most classic example is the Japanese-style painting style of American "Battle Fortress".

Of course, the Americans are much more generous in plot than the Japanese. Although "Battle Fortress" was originally purchased by the United States after the United States bought three Japanese animations: "Macross", "Southern Cross", and "Chronicles"

It was a new work that was re-edited and synthesized, but its worldview development has nothing to do with these three Japanese anime and has become a classic work of its own.

In the 21st century, Americans also began to discuss Japanese comics.

It's just that it's a little different from China. Countries like the United States attach great importance to things like copyright, so often if they want to see something, they can only bypass the wall. Well, the most popular thing for netizens around the world is

Climb the wall.

“I don’t know if this Mass Effect movie can become a classic.” Catherine started to get excited.

"Do you think that if you just find someone to write something, it can become a classic? In this case, Nobel would have gone bankrupt." Elsa complained mercilessly.

"What does this have to do with Nobel?"

Is Uncle Nobel shot while lying down?

"Of course it does matter. If that were the case, there would probably be countless people who win literary awards every year."

"The Nobel Prize is not something with unlimited nominations!"

Facing Elsa's complaints, Catherine rolled her eyes.

"But I really think that if the story of "Mass Effect" is acceptable, it will become a classic!"

Catherine said this.

"...Huh?" Elsa really didn't understand.

"Think about it, Elsa. Before me, no one has ever written such a story about the entire galaxy. Is this kind of story about time and space travel really existing like this?"

Elsa thought about it seriously: "Star Trek, what does it count? By the way, there is also your unpublished "Halo"."

It was actually found.

Catherine rolled her eyes again: "My own doesn't count!"

Elsa thought again: "It seems... not."

"So!" Catherine looked at Elsa with a cowardly look: "My "Mass Effect" has enough first-mover advantages, and we are creating an era!"

"Although I don't quite understand it, it seems to be very powerful."

"Hey, you are making fun of me!"

(Wait a minute, what’s up with the lines that only appear in this weird anime!)

Kastri complained in her heart. She made a wise decision not to continue talking to Elsa about this topic that would make her continue to be complained about.

And although it is not impossible, if my "Quality Release" becomes a blockbuster work, then I will really be ashamed of myself.

But from another perspective, it is not impossible for Catherine's film to become a classic. At least Catherine has high expectations in this regard.

For example, "The Lord of the Rings" is now flourishing in the United States. In the 21st century, "The Lord of the Rings" is still a classic, but this does not mean that "The Lord of the Rings" must be perfect.

At that time, "Lord of the Rings" was already very old, but its plot was too outrageous, in other words, it could be said to be "old-fashioned".

In the 21st century, it is not even as interesting as the Iliad from a thousand years ago.

However, the classic status of this book is so stable because it was the original pavement.

Just like Neil Armstrong, who said, "That's a small step for me, but a giant leap for mankind." It's extremely difficult for the moonwalkers after Neil Armstrong to be as dazzling as him. No matter how eloquent it is, it's hard to

Say more classic and trendy lines.

Or maybe it's just like Edgar Allan Poe. Maybe his "The Murders in Mog Street" is still boring even now, and it's not as interesting as the characters and new characters that have emerged one after another from the golden age to the present.

There are many novels out there, but when it comes to mystery novels, their status as classics is unshakable.

Any mystery novelist, when it comes to Edgar Allan Poe, must honestly admit: We have ancestral roots.

The greatness of "The Lord of the Rings" is largely due to history. It stands in this position, so it has become a classic. The epic can indeed be called an epic, but what if Tolkien was an Internet writer who led the century?

Hands on, if this story is put online, it may not be a hit or even get enough monthly votes...

The reason why Catherine's "Fate" is more famous than "The Lord of the Rings" in the United States is also due to Catherine's "first-mover advantage" and Catherine's modifications to the script for Europeans and Americans.

Otherwise, if you want to take over the 18x "fate" written by Nasu Mushroom and surpass "The Lord of the Rings", you still need to do some research.

The story described by Catherine is actually two stories from the original version of "fate" precisely because of Catherine's modifications.

The only thing that remains unchanged is probably the most basic settings and the appearance of the heroic spirit Zi Zi. The entire story has been retold from another spiritual level, so this story makes people like it because of this reason.

And just like the reason why "The Lord of the Rings" became so popular, Catherine's "Fate" can also be regarded as a pioneer work.

"The Chronicles of Narnia", which is Tolkien's best work at the same time as "Lord of the Rings", is also very popular. Catherine's work is backed by the previous War Flag series, and the story described is perfect enough. In addition, "Harry Potter"

"The sniper attack on "Lord of the Rings" before the series, "Lord of the Rings" wants to surpass "Fate" in the United States. This is really unscientific.

Japanese settings are always good, but unfortunately, the plot is always too petty.

It's like when an American narrates the world view of "Pokemon", the level of the whole story suddenly goes up a notch, and the story suddenly changes from a children's drama to something deep and grand.

In the future, many novels and films with excellent writing and stories will not surpass the so-called classics. That is because although they stand on the shoulders of giants, the giant's other hand is holding their legs.

Let these people stand like this instead of jumping up high.

The story of "Mass Effect" is very good, but in the 21st century, it is just an excellent game. In 20 years, no one will be discussing it.

But just like CS created a generation of first-person shooter craze, if "Mass Effect" were placed in the 1970s, who knows what chemical reaction would have occurred?

Maybe it will be criticized for being too familiar with the book, or maybe it will not be favored because the plot is too obscure. This is both possible.

Of course, this possibility is very small.

Science fiction is the "fun point" of Americans.

If "Mass Effect" fails, it can only be said that it has capsized in the gutter. All Catherine cares about now is whether "Mass Effect" will become a classic.

…

Although the live-action version of Baidu Pokemon is blind, the story seems to be pretty good...

...Okay, I'm broken.