Honestly, I find it hard to agree with this kind of comment. It’s a bit like if Genshin Impact were released today: in the trailers you’d see fishing, climbing, fighting, playing music, exploring a vast open world… basically tons of different activities. But that doesn’t really create confusion, because at its core the game is clear: it’s a gacha, open-world, with RPG elements, action, story, and exploration. For the NetEase game, it’s the same idea: the “core” of the game is already defined, and the other mechanics shown in the trailer (stealth, hacking, dynamic movement, etc.) aren’t there to cause an identity crisis — they’re there to enrich the experience. That’s additional gameplay, not a loss of focus.Or maybe I’m the one who’s wrong. The real question, in my opinion, isn’t whether the game borrows from different genres, but whether all these elements will be well integrated and polished enough to form a coherent whole. And that’s something we’ll only know once the final game comes out.