Now he wondered where the hell was he supposed to create games anyway? Even after going through the memories of this body, he still couldn't find anything related to game development.
After several rounds of searching, he decided to check StarStream.
It was similar to YouTube from his past life.
He didn't understand why interstellar citizens were so obsessed with star-related names.
But that wasn't what he needed to focus on. After searching "how to create games" in holographic mode, tons of videos popped up.
He clicked on the one with the highest number of views.
He watched seriously, taking notes. The system, which had been quiet for a while, finally spoke.
[Host, I have data about GameStar (^^)]
Felix: …
At this point, he was used to it.
The system reminded him of one of his college professors — after he had spent days researching for a test, the professor would announce that it was actually scheduled for the following week.
He had lost count of how many times he'd sighed since arriving in this world, but at least he was glad he no longer had to deal with capitalists.
Felix read through the GameStar data and accessed the platform.
GameStar was a universal, cross-planetary network used by developers and players across the galaxy.
It functioned as a combination of a game store and a streaming hub, allowing users to browse, purchase, leave reviews, and even watch live gameplay or developer streams.
While it resembled the old platforms like Twitch or Steam from his previous life, GameStar was far more advanced — fully integrated with the interstellar network.
Players from different planets could access the same game in real time, leave feedback, and compete in ranked leaderboards, all thanks to synchronized data hubs spread throughout space.
For developers, GameStar offered powerful tools to publish games, release updates, host beta events, and interact directly with their player base — regardless of which planet they were on.
GameStar was the primary and most trusted platform used across all planets for game publishing. If your game only had a handful of players, it probably wasn't good enough.
Felix stared at the information for a moment and asked the system, "So GameStar is the only platform available in the market to create and publish games?"
[ Yes, host ^_^ ]
"Wow."
[ Your response is dry host (⌒▽⌒) ]
It was different from what he had imagined.
He thought there would be many publishers like Steam or BottleNet, but instead, there was only one.
Felix saw that there was an avatar feature where he could create his appearance for the game or inside the holographic world.
The view was in third person perspective, letting him see exactly what he was designing.
There were some free items and paid outfits available, but instead, he chose to create his own. He carefully customized the art style and designed his outfits from scratch.
The customization options were incredibly rich and detailed, offering endless combinations.
He experimented with different looks, even creating a female version of himself named Fia, which he saved in a separate slot for later use.
He also designed another avatar—a chibi bear version of himself.
In this platform, game developers, streamers, and idols could create their own personas. Some chose to use their real appearance, while others preferred entirely different looks
While experimenting in creation mode, he discovered he could move his avatar, pose it, and take screenshots.
Felix nodded to himself, satisfied.
[ Um…host, aren't you going to create games now? ]
Felix rolled his eyes. "You wouldn't understand what I'm feeling right now—creating my own avatar with so much freedom. It's like VR, but better and more advanced!"
The system sounded skeptical for a moment. [ Is that so, host? Even though you've already created many avatars, your saved slots are piled up? ]
"It is what it is."
[ … ]
Then he finally returned to his main goal: heading to GameStar CreatorNet.
GameStar CreatorNet is the universal developer suite inside GameStar, used by creators across all planets to build, update, and share their games or media projects.
Its seamless tools, real time integration, and galaxy wide reach make it the default creation network for the entire interstellar entertainment industry.
Now Felix entered GameStar CreatorNet. He looked around and saw an environment made of white box like shapes.
Inside, he could choose whether to create an existing world filled with grass, in the air, or in space.
He chose the white box environment and already knew how to create within it since he had watched tutorials beforehand.
The chibi bear furrowed its brows and changed its posture, placing both paws on its head as if imagining a chair.
Then, with a soft poof, a wooden chair with a sleek design appeared.
He held it for a moment, feeling the familiar texture of wood, reminding him of his previous life.
Realizing it was easy to create an item in this space, he thought back to the tutorials he had watched.
At first, he had expected it to be difficult because it required imagination and mental effort.
He began browsing the [ Shop ] list in the system. He scrolled through the games several times; none were free.
Even games that had been free in his previous world now had high prices.
Felix tried to persuade the system. "Hey system, why can't I buy the individual Mario games?"
[ You just can't. ]
Felix: "…"
"Why not? Wouldn't it be better to accumulate lots of emotion points? If I bought just one of those games, it would definitely become popular." He tried painting the bigger picture. "And it'd be faster to make too, right?"
[ Host, you'll be able to live for years in this world. It's no big deal if you don't become famous overnight. It's not like Sebastian Jobs became president overnight, right? ]
Felix was speechless.
Some systems forced their hosts to follow rigid tasks, but his was so laid back it let him do whatever he wanted.
Which was a good thing… but seriously why couldn't he buy those games at a cheaper price?
He decided to ignore it from now on.
Finally, he chose 「Subway Surfer」 since it was cheaper than the rest at only 65 coins.
He immediately bought 「Temple Run」 as well, also priced at 65 coins each.
Now, he only had 70 coins left.
He clicked on the[Inventory]and selected「Subway Surfer」A prompt appeared:
[Import memory?]
He chose[Yes]After that, memories began to surface in his mind. Even though it wasn't actual code, it felt like his mental capacity was improving.
Based on what he learned, creating games, in this world didn't require coding but instead drained mental energy.
Most creators took months to build the worlds they wanted.
Even when using AI to help make games, the creators themselves still shaped the world, which is why games were named after their developers.
Although some games looked bad to Felix since he already experienced what good games should be like in his past life, those games available were still acceptable to most interseller players.