mNo edit summary |
(added common name Gacha Alliance) |
||
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
| logo = GachaAllianceAppIconsOnCanvas.png | | logo = GachaAllianceAppIconsOnCanvas.png | ||
}} | }} | ||
The '''United Gacha Alliance''' was an alliance of gacha game-related communities. | The '''United Gacha Alliance''', more commonly known as the '''Gacha Alliance''', was an alliance of gacha game-related communities. | ||
Gacha is a subgenre of free-to-play live service games (mostly on mobile but PC and even console versions exist as well, though these are very few and far between) whose common element is that specific in-game items are mainly obtained through an entirely randomized process that emulates Gachapon machines around which most of the game's monetization is built, which is why it's usually compared to gambling. | Gacha is a subgenre of free-to-play live service games (mostly on mobile but PC and even console versions exist as well, though these are very few and far between) whose common element is that specific in-game items are mainly obtained through an entirely randomized process that emulates Gachapon machines around which most of the game's monetization is built, which is why it's usually compared to gambling. | ||
Revision as of 04:07, 12 April 2022
This article is about the community. For the artwork, see Gacha Alliance app icons.
 | |
| Gacha Alliance | |
| Name | United Gacha Alliance |
| Description | An alliance of communities of various gacha games. |
| Subcommunities | Genshin Impact,Honkai Impact 3rd,Tears of Themis,Fate/Grand Order,Uma Musume,Girls' Frontline,Azur Lane,Arknights,Blue Archive,Princess Connect,Fire Emblem Heroes,Guardian Tales,D4DJ,iDOLM@STER,Project SEKAI,Punishing Gray Raven,Dragalia Lost |
| Artwork | Gacha Alliance app icons |
The United Gacha Alliance, more commonly known as the Gacha Alliance, was an alliance of gacha game-related communities.
Gacha is a subgenre of free-to-play live service games (mostly on mobile but PC and even console versions exist as well, though these are very few and far between) whose common element is that specific in-game items are mainly obtained through an entirely randomized process that emulates Gachapon machines around which most of the game's monetization is built, which is why it's usually compared to gambling.
The games can encompass a variety of genres such as RPGs (of which turn-based ones are the most common), action, strategy, tower defense, rhythm, open-world and many more. Players can gravitate towards the genre for many reasons. Some find fun in managing wisely their limited resources, others want to collect characters, others find a particular gameplay interesting while others just want a game they can put a couple minutes of their commute into while still feeling that they are making progress. Others are just gambling addicts.
Contrary to popular belief, most gacha players are aware of the predatory practices surrounding this genre and are willing to aid people who are prone to develop a gambling addiction.