Tencent’s answer to Diablo Immortal bombed in China
To battle Blizzard and NetEase, Tencent released its own Diablo-like mobile game, but gamers hate it

Meet NetEase, China’s second-largest game publisher
Now NetEase’s rival Tencent has beaten them to the punch by releasing a Diablo-like mobile game first. But if you were hoping that it would show that the classic PC game can work on mobile, well, the reaction in China to Tencent’s Raziel suggests the opposite.

Tencent and NetEase are China’s two biggest gaming companies. Like Coke and Pepsi, the two companies routinely roll out similar products, always trying to one-up each other.
So it makes sense that Tencent would launch Raziel, a loot-based dungeon crawler with a gothic art style, before NetEase releases Diablo Immortal… a loot-based dungeon crawler with a gothic art style.
Tencent said it spent four years developing the game, which is currently only available in Chinese. After heavy promotion, Raziel became one of China’s most downloaded mobile games in its first week.
