The Czech game industry has recently ushered in a historic moment - the epic RPG sequel "Change: Save 2" created by the War Horse Studio for five years. Its collection version was presented to Prime Minister Peter Fiara as a state gift by Kutenberg Mayor Lucas Seffert.This makes the studio comparable to CD Projekt Red, the developer of "Witcher 2", and becomes a new benchmark for "game diplomacy" in Eastern Europe.

According to the official social account of the War Horse Studio, this 8.7 kg collector's version contains 23 collections such as the Henry horse-riding statue, a sheepskin scroll-style cloth map, a medieval style letter-breaking knife, which fully reproduces the essence of the 15th century Bohemian civilization.An insider of the Czech Prime Minister's Office revealed that when Prime Minister Fiara received this special gift during his official visit, the accompanying team burst into "envious applause".

This incident triggered in-depth discussions in the industry about the value of game culture.Some commentators believe that this move exceeded the specifications of the collection version of "The Witcher 2" to President Obama in 2011 - the gift at that time included Geralt's bust, Gunter deck and development team signatures.However, textual research shows that Poland not only gave away a physical PC version (the Xbox 360 version was released the following year), but also highlighted the developers' sincerity.In contrast, the Czech Prime Minister received the PS5 version this time.

As the gaming industry becomes increasingly recognized, this type of "soft power" diplomacy may become the new normal.What do you think about this? Welcome to the comment section to discuss.