完美世界发布最新反腐公告，已向公安机关报案

Core Viewpoint - Corruption has become a significant issue in the gaming industry, particularly in roles related to marketing, advertising, and outsourcing, with major companies like Tencent, NetEase, and Lilith taking a stand against it in 2024 and continuing into 2025 [1][2]. Group 1: Corruption Cases - Perfect World has reported an internal anti-corruption investigation revealing that 8 employees, both current and former, were involved in collusion with suppliers, embezzlement, and damage to company interests, leading to a police report [1][2]. - The most common violation among employees was "accepting bribes from suppliers," followed by "participating in the misappropriation of outsourcing contract funds" and "serious negligence in the selection, management, and settlement of human resource outsourcing suppliers" [1][2]. - Four suppliers have been blacklisted by Perfect World, including Chengdu Xiyou Tribe Technology, Chengdu Qiaokeli Technology, Guangzhou Tuku Network Technology, and Chengdu Miaoshixiong [1][2][16]. Group 2: Financial Performance - In 2024, Perfect World reported a revenue of 5.57 billion yuan, a year-on-year decrease of 28.5%, and a net loss of 1.288 billion yuan, marking a shift from profit to loss [2]. - The company has undergone significant management changes and cost-cutting measures, including project closures and staff reductions, with the total number of employees decreasing by 1,849 to 3,905 by the end of 2024 [3]. - Despite the challenges, Perfect World's performance showed signs of recovery in Q1 2025, with revenue reaching 2.023 billion yuan, a year-on-year increase of 52.22%, and a net profit of 302 million yuan, reversing previous losses [3]. Group 3: Strategic Adjustments - Perfect World is in a period of transformation, focusing on new game development and increasing investment in technology to create high-quality games, as emphasized by industry analysts [4]. - The company has acknowledged past shortcomings in market foresight and project planning, leading to a reassessment of its project portfolio to concentrate resources on more promising initiatives [3].