在动荡中的洛杉矶，参加游戏节

Core Insights - The Summer Game Fest (SGF) has evolved from an online event in 2020 to include in-person activities, particularly the Play Days segment in Los Angeles, following the permanent cancellation of E3 [1][3] Industry Overview - SGF is often referred to as "Little E3" or "sister event to TGA," both created and hosted by Geoff Keighley [3] - The Play Days segment is significantly smaller than E3, located in a factory area in downtown Los Angeles, and is not open to the public, only allowing industry professionals [3][5] - The event reflects a shift in the gaming industry, where mid-sized developers and new IPs are gaining more space due to the absence of major titles from large companies [19][21] Event Highlights - Capcom emerged as a major player at the event, showcasing "Resident Evil 9," which was the highlight of the festival [15][17] - The presence of smaller developers and new IPs, such as "Atomic Heart 2," indicates a trend towards agile development and quicker project advancements [20][21] - Chinese game developers participated in SGF, with titles like "Ming Tide" and "Limitless Machine" gaining attention, showcasing the growing influence of Chinese companies in the global market [25][28] Market Dynamics - The gaming landscape is changing, with smaller teams able to develop successful projects without the need for large budgets, thanks to advancements in technology and distribution platforms like Steam [22][31] - The relationship between developers and publishers is becoming more complex, with a focus on compatibility rather than size or reputation [32] - The decline of E3 has led to events like SGF focusing on professional feedback from industry insiders rather than mass public engagement [33] Local Context - The event took place against a backdrop of social unrest in Los Angeles, highlighting the contrast between the gaming community and the city's challenges [12][42] - The presence of law enforcement and protests in the vicinity of the event created a tense atmosphere, affecting the overall experience for attendees [10][12][43]