“Although the total volume of TapTap Global Version is still small in scale, it can already bring practical help to developers in testing and localization,” he said, “XD hopes to utilize its experience of global publishing, localization and operation to help more developers go global via TapTap Global platform.”Īt the workshop, marketing head of Genshin Impact, Mai Kou, lead level designer of Call of Duty Mobile, Fu Yu, producer of Flash Party, Liu Jiali, producer of Unheard, Zhang Zhechuan, CEO of ChillyRoom Game, Li Zeyang, producer of Moore Manor mobile, Zheng Zhouli shared their insights on game development and live operation through keynote speeches and panel discussion. Speaking of the overseas business, he reveals that TapTap Global Version has seen significantly growth in distribution and hope that developers will pay more attention to the Global Version with the vision of supporting developers release their games at other regions as easily as they do domestically. After a period of feedback and tweak, there are certain number of developer services have been or will be officially released to the public. Rather than a pre-access to XD’s games, it is the way we find problems to avoid further issue for the developers. Huang Yimeng said, in the past 6 months, some developer services have been early tested in XD’s in-house developing and licensed games in advance. The idea is to help developers focus on the game content creation itself rather than “reinvent the wheel” in the purpose of releasing higher-level innovation and production capacity – the more TapTap does, the less developers need to do. These services contain game developing, testing, live operation and user acquisition, which covers the entire life cycle of a game project.

At the workshop Huang Yimeng, together with Dai Yunjie, co-founder of XD and lead of TapTap, Jiang Hong, founder of LeanCloud, shared the new updates and roadmap of the Developer Services. We sincerely appreciate all of them and looking forward to doing more for the developers.”ĭeveloper Services is a significant part of business of TapTap. High quality contents are credit to the increase of production value and growth of player group. “For the past 5 years it turned out to be a fact that the business mode of TapTap has not been changed.” Said Huang Yimeng, “We fully accept and respect the value of developers and the contents, they are the most valuable treasure of TapTap. “We are now coming to the 5 th year of TapTap,” said Huang Yimeng, XD’s CEO at the workshop, “It is not just collaborative relationship between developers and TapTap, beyond which is a mutually respective, supportive and progress-making connection. It isn’t that big of a deal, but it would be weird if you were waiting in silence with one other person and only tapped your fingers when they poured you a cup of tea.Shanghai,China-On July 28th, 2021 TapTap Developers Workshop comes off at Lujiazui, with hundreds of developers on site sharing the latest news of TapTap Developer Services and deep insight of gaming industry. If you are with a quiet group it is always better to say “thank you” instead of tapping your fingers. Just like any other customer, there is a time and place for tapping fingers. The tapping of the fingers is a way to say thank you if you are in the middle of a conversation.

So, as you can imagine, if a person said thank you every time that their tea was poured it would constantly break up the conversation. And, like most other cultures, they like to speak and have a good time while they are eating.

If you ever eat with the Chinese they pour tea all meal long. But there is a more practical reason for doing this

One time he went to a restaurant with one of his servants and actually poured his servant a cup of tea (which is unheard of for an Emperor at that time.) The servant had to show he was grateful, but didn’t want to do a customary bow since it would blow the Emperor's cover, so he tapped his fingers on the table to show the Emperor that he was grateful. The legion is that Emperor Long used to travel among the citizens in disguise to get a feel of how everyday people were living. At first I thought it was just a weird thing my family did, but then they explained to me it is actually an old Chinese custom for the Cantonese. Every time someone had their cup filled with tea by another person, they would tap two fingers against the table. When I went to my cousin's wedding in Vancouver, I discovered there are a lot of Chinese customs that I was clueless to, which is pretty embarrassing considering I am half Chinese! One of the most interesting ones dealt with tea.

Taptap chinese