Vortex Gaming

· My overall impression of Leehwan after playing the closed beta for 30 hours is 'very fun'.
· The game's map design was particularly impressive, and just riding around the map on the motorcycle given at the beginning was enjoyable.
· The game's unique atmosphere was strongly felt during map exploration, and time spent wandering, rather than efficiently progressing, provided a fun experience.
· Unexpected content, like labor in the prison, was also fresh and fun.
· It seems suitable for players who enjoy leisurely enjoying the scenery at their own pace.

· The combat system is easy to adapt to, consisting of familiar elements like parrying, skill switching, and just-in-time attacks.
· While it might be a bit disappointing for players expecting a new combat style, it can be a plus for users who prefer a familiar feel.
· Character motions, especially ultimate cutscenes and double jump animations, felt a bit awkward and stiff.
· The running motion while exploring the map also felt disconnected from the background, and the slow speed needs improvement.
· These motion-related improvements are essential for the official release.

· The proportion of combat within the game felt relatively low.
· Unlike typical gacha RPGs, combat in Leehwan felt like just one part of the content, not organically integrated.
· I questioned the necessity of pulling limited characters, which raises concerns about future BM (Business Model) design.
· Although characters have map exploration skills, they were rarely used in actual gameplay, making their utility low.
· The intense combat content and low utility of exploration skills raise questions about future character pull incentives.

· Character design clearly has elements that can be divisive.
· Some characters might feel a bit overly designed.
· However, there are also many very attractively designed characters, creating a significant gap in design quality.
· Fortunately, numerous skins offer a completely different feel from the base designs, offsetting some of the design disappointments.

· The BM is very surprising, and it makes me question if they intend to make money, given how low the rates are.
· The character pity is at 90 pulls, and the weapon pity is at 80 pulls, which is low, and there are no rate-up banners.
· The character pull rate is 1%, and the special weapon rate is 3%, bringing the combined rate to over 4%.
· The rates and pity system are generally reasonable, and the amount of free currency given feels generous.
· The gacha system is a board game format where you roll dice to get rewards from the landed space, offering a unique experience.

· The gacha system is in a board game format, where you roll dice and get rewards based on the space you land on.
· Special boards offer opportunities to obtain skins or characters.
· While it's unclear how much the dice roll truly affects the outcome, the gameplay itself provides significant dopamine.
· The breakthrough system involves assembling fragments to choose desired effects, which differs from typical games.
· The efficiency decreases with more breakthroughs, and cumulative pull rewards include glider skins, car skins, and character skins.

· The story is generally fun and presented with anime-like cutscenes.
· It follows the protagonist's journey to resolve anomalies, but it blends various genres.
· A horror game episode appears early on, and the jump scares and atmosphere might be challenging for players not accustomed to horror games.
· There are also beginner-friendly story elements, and it can be divisive depending on personal taste.
· The urban setting resonates with players, and the process of resolving the root cause of anomalies is depicted intriguingly.

· The most shocking aspect is the collaboration with Porsche.
· You can enjoy the game driving a Porsche implemented with in-game models.
· Given the urban setting, collaborations with various brands are possible, and we can anticipate partnerships with clothing, convenience stores, and other sectors.
· It provides an environment where in-game advertisements can be naturally integrated.

· While there are clear polarizing elements, the game has enough charm to compensate for them.
· I highly recommend exploring the city at your own pace without a guide, enjoying it like a console game.
· Rather than getting bogged down by guides on how to unlock outfits or clear content, playing freely is the best way to enjoy the game.