Q1: What advice or tips would you give to beginner players to get started quickly and increase their chances of winning?
If you're just starting out with Fishing-Shooting games, my first piece of advice is simple: don’t rush. A lot of beginners get excited and start shooting everything that moves. But if you want to make your balance last and win more, you need to play calmly and observe the screen. Start by targeting small or golden fish—they help you build up your bankroll slowly and steadily. Once you're more comfortable, you can begin raising your bet when you see special fish or bosses appear.
Timing is key. I always tell new players to wait for the right moment—like when a school of fish is clustered together or when you notice a Bomb Crab or Star Fish on screen. Those moments can trigger big wins if you’ve saved up and positioned yourself well. Also, don’t be afraid to try out the novice rooms first—they’re a great way to practice without blowing your balance too quickly.
Q2: What kind of strategy do you usually use in these games?
My approach is all about balancing risk and stability. I usually begin with small or medium fish to keep my earnings stable. Then, when I spot a boss or a bonus fish, I switch things up. If the screen isn’t too crowded, I’ll use higher-cost shots on big bosses like the Giant Angler fish. But if there are too many fish in the way, I hold off. I also keep an eye out for Bomb Crab or Star Fish—they’re packed with potential and can lead to massive explosions or whirlpool wins. The key is to adjust your strategy based on what’s happening in real time.
Q3: Has your audience ever shared any interesting strategies or tips about the game? Did you change your play style based on their suggestions?
Yes! In fact, some of my best adjustments came straight from my viewers. Early on, someone suggested focusing more on smaller fish to maintain balance, and it really helped me stop burning through my budget. Another viewer pointed out the timing for special fish—when to increase my bet or switch weapons—and it completely changed how I approach certain rounds. I love testing their ideas live and seeing what works. It turns the stream into more of a community learning space, which is great for both me and new players tuning in.