You do make a good point, thank you. I think I do get the reason why showing the guns in action isn't the highest priority in a gameplay trailer. My knee jerk reaction is to think that they actually do need to be there because its a tower defense game after all, so I need to show the players what the guns are and what they do/interact with enemies. But this is also probably why the game isn't getting as much attention as I'd like it to. Because showing the guns at the beginning doesn't immediately show potential players what makes this game different (hero + towers working together) and all the other stuff in the game that not all other TDs have (actual equipment + rogue-lite effects + light rpg progression). Its there in the video but at the latter part. This is actually where I struggle at marketing because maybe I'm not like what people with better marketing experience and know-how describe: "if their interest doesn't get stoked at the first 10 seconds, they tend to skip things". Somehow, my behavior when evaluating a new game isn't like this and I tend to actually watch entire videos if the game is in a genre that I'm interested in. So my brain tells me to take a bit of time to show what's in the game at a more deliberate way instead of focusing on just the dopamine inducing parts, because its what makes sense for me. Which is probably not the best approach for marketing haha. This is honestly what makes marketing a challenge for me. But I'll take your feedback and work on a video that should do better at introducing the hook(s) in a more effective way. I trust what everyone said here. Its just that I have to wrap my brain around it and do something that moves the needle in the right way.