Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the recent changes within Lilith Games, particularly focusing on the relocation of its Shenzhen team to Shanghai and the implications of this move on the company's operations and game development strategy [2][3]. Group 1: Company Changes - On March 5, Lilith Games announced a mandatory relocation of its Shenzhen team to Shanghai, effective the following Monday, with salary continuity and a small relocation allowance offered [2]. - The relocation is linked to the departure of Wu Fanfan, a key figure in the development of casual games, who previously worked on Tencent's "Happy Elimination" and founded Mona Studio, which was later acquired by Lilith [2][3]. - The legal representative of the newly established subsidiary "Shanghai Xiaomeijie" changed from Wu Fanfan to Yuan Shuai, a co-founder of Lilith, around the same time Wu left the company [3]. Group 2: Game Performance - Lilith's first mini-game, "Xiaoxiaomeijie," which combines match-3 and simulation elements, has not performed well since its launch, failing to reach the top charts on WeChat mini-games [3]. - Data from DataEye ADX indicates that advertising spending for "Xiaoxiaomeijie" peaked in January but has since stagnated due to unsatisfactory data recovery results [4]. - Despite being one of the early entrants into the mini-game sector among the "Shanghai Four Dragons," Lilith's performance in this area is considered underwhelming compared to other established casual game developers [6].