June 23, - July 14.

  All the children in North America eagerly awaited this spectacur breakthrough. Every single perso had one wish: to buy the new product advertised on TV els and in animated produs, with several ercials on Nickelodeon, Luxtoons, and Fox Kids.

  The amagotchi game was being a signifit sales item in programming. Children who had wa for a week began purchasing this small, square device, featuring Pokémon and various characters from other franchises, which required them to raise little pets over time—feeding them, battling, putting them to sleep, and exerg them. Sales doubled day by day, on a steep upward trajectory that urely beneficial.

  Mattel executives watched everything with surprise on their faces, while Hasbro remained hesitant due to their small colboration. The sales were incredible, and the product's popurity began to double, making it almost unreal.

  In a city store, a group of children was looking at the Tamagotchis with gleeful eyes, with a sign reading 'only 9.99,' alongside special editions for 19.99. The price was affordable enough to buy oh savings or as a special gift.

  -In aisle seven, we have all the appliances, - announced a clear voice over the inter.

  -Mom, I want a Tamagotchi, - said a little girl with a pione, walking away from the dispy, captivated by the cute designs, the Pokémon, and the boung Digimon with round, colorful heads.

  -We don’t have the money ao buy the modeling cy you need for your final project. The teacher said the explosion would happen i weeks of the course, - her mother replied, cutting her off immediately.

  There were long li every dispy, with some kids holding the toys in their hands while others waited in line. Each wao be part of the rend, the magnifit e that allowed them to evolve their Pokémon. The program was simply a guaranteed sale.

  ...

  -The attributes of Tamagotchi are special and attract the children, - Raimon said, notig a new o start a pany while pying with a yellow Tamagotchi from the Pokémon brand. The yellow mouse, Pikachu, ran in circles, pying in a meadow that was the yellow mouse's home.

  There were a total of three habitats: house, tree, meadow, and mountain. Each had its own special a choice. For example, in the house, there was a treadmill for exercise; iree, it could eat forest fruits; the meadow had a small pond for swimming; and the mountain had painting csses, with a yellow mouse creating different paintings.

  -I agree with your motivations and each of them to be part of the Hasbro team, - said Jim Hangurberg fidently. Raimon, familiar with the game, just nodded.

  -I say that's particurly true... - he tested the waters. - However, now that we have closer retions, are you willing to accept the iation with the entire brand? If we join forces and create a good tract, we exploit each of the series, - Raimon said, aware of the many mistakes they had made in produg toys indepely, such as transportation costs. It’s more profitable for specialized pao handle all the logistics.

  -t. Ma agreed to a 15% profit margin, as long as we have an exclusivity principle, - Jim replied.

  -As long as our stores are well-stocked, we will pce orders of at least fifteen to twenty million units, - Raimon responded.

  Jim Hangurberg sighed, seeing the retive challenges. It was the nature of doing business. But Lux Animation wao form their distribution and make a long wait... but it was normal. Hasbro's panies could expand their services and deliver a signifit quantity of toys, attrag popurity to other brands and seg the tract.

  -Ah, we will have a long task ahead. We hope that produ for the uping movies be uhe Hasbro brand, - Jim said.

  -Remember, this price will only st for three to four years, then sales will dee, - Raimon said, nodding. It’s normal for such things to happen in the gaming industry.

  Hasbro has a higher cost, but it also has lower-value pahe way everything is do's possible that some people might not be able to buy. However, they have lower-quality toys under some Hasbro sub-brands, which don’t use the main name and sell under different bels. So many nuances, but now they’ve won an award simir to Disney, which usually uses small batches and rge batches to meet their produ system. It’s normal for these things to vary in supanies

  ***

  Uhe previous panies, ID Software is the Ameri cradle of video games. Its popurity rivals that of brands like Sega and . It's one of the most popur pahat has quietly grown as the video game world explodes with the release of the PyStation 1 and Nintendo 64. year, profits will reach billions of dolrs, alongside the sed installment of Crash Bandicoot, the ret release of Forza Horizon, and the uping Tony Hawk project—a skateb game that promises to deliver something outstanding and unique. Additionally, new releases from the Resident Evil franchise and Doom are on the horizon.

  However, the current spotlight is on two new releases by the fourth team: Lux Party and Super Smash Lux. These collective games will feature all the characters from Lux Animation, along with some lised characters from and Sega, secured by Billy at a special price.

  From the ID Software building, Richard Boll mahe projects, emphasizing the o tinue developiitles to create a Nintendo-like image, establishing inal IPs based on various games. Therefore, a proposal eo create a series, allowing each project leader to present their designs. These designs would be tested in small pilots, and the winners would have the opportunity to focus on their video games. The challenge was to find graphic designers or innovative ideas.

  -Thank you fihe projects, - Richard Boll ented from the er of his office. His bald head, shiny due to the ck of hair, was an acceptance of adulthood. As he carefully reviewed the aggressive projects, one particurly caught his attention.

  It en-world adventure game with animated characters, each a cute, funny creature with superpowers, battling iy. The game was eaining, resembling an open-world fantasy city.

  -Strange creatures, - Richard Boll remarked as he observed the open-wamepy with numerous puzzles, remi of Zelda but with different gamepy meid moving pawns.

  Richard left his office to speak with Alexa, who now held the position of project advisor and administrative regution officer. As he crossed the hall, he ched and unched his fist in a therapeutic gesture to alleviate hand pain.

  Alexa was anizing her office, filled with numerous posters. The sunlight streaming in gave a warm feel, plemented by the pnts and pictures, much more inviting than Richard's stark office.

  -We o hire new employees, - Richard said.

  -'Ohhhhh, - Alexa Riley replied, uanding that the new proposal hit the mark.

  -Camil and an succeeded with their project, - she noted.

  -Along with Dave D. Taylor. Both projects are approved, and beyond that, I'm extremely pleased. However, we o hire more employees. We currently have five teams; I hope to expand to seven aablish ourselves. We have the funds to expand and the means to do so, - Richard expio Alexa, who was one of the undeniable leaders.

  -I’m not good with numbers, but I’ll send out the job postings. We have bes with some eager didates on the waiting list and some uies. Hiring interns is fantastic! - Alexa excimed.

  The pany's fifty employees would grow by twenty new hires.

  ...