#Morefun Studio Group

[msclaritea]

Tencent Games - Wikipedia

international games activities, see Tencent § Video games.

Tencent Games (Chinese: 腾讯游戏; pinyin: Téngxùn Yóuxì) is the video game publishing subdivision of Tencent Interactive Entertainment, the digital entertainment division of Tencent Holdings.It has five internal studio groups, including TiMi Studio Group. Tencent Games was founded in 2003 to focus on online games. In 2021, it launched its international Level Infinite brand, which is stated to be operated from its Singapore office.

Tencent Games

Native name

腾讯游戏

Company type

Division

Industry

Video games

Founded

2003; 21 years ago

Headquarters

Shenzhen, China

Area served

Greater China

Key people

Mark Ren (President)

Bo Wang (Vice President)[1]

Brands

Level Infinite

Dreaming Plan

A.C.E. Program

Gameloop

Parent

Tencent Interactive Entertainment Group

Divisions

Aurora Studios

LightSpeed Studios

Morefun Studio Group

NExT Studios

TiMi Studio Group

Website

www.tencentgames.com

[otakunews]

Siêu phẩm sinh tồn mới nhất của Tencent chính thức thử nghiệm không giới hạn, lộ thời điểm ra mắt

Siêu phẩm sinh tồn mới nhất của Tencent chính thức thử nghiệm không giới hạn, lộ thời điểm ra mắt

MoreFun Studios Group – công ty con của Tencent Games đã công bố bản beta đầu tiên cho tựa game FPS Arena Breakout. Đợt thử nghiệm này diễn ra từ ngày 18 tháng 11 đến ngày 1 tháng 12. Người chơi có thể tải xuống và trải nghiệm Arena Breakout trong thời gian này mà không cần đăng ký. Tencent dự kiến ​​sẽ phát hành Arena Breakout trên toàn cầu vào đầu năm 2023. Tại thị trường đại lục, trò chơi đã…

[jeanettethibodeau]

How to Start a TV Network Channel In Canada with Rob Burton

(mellow music) – So, I know your oldestchild kinda sparked the idea, but how did you get theidea to an actual network, and out there, ‘causethat’s pretty intense? – Well the short answer is myfour year old daughter said, Daddy, why isn’t there a channelon TV for us kids to watch.

And believe it or not, Iwas not quick enough to see that this was a good idea.

So instead I bent down to get on her level and said, well honey, it’s because.

And she cut me off and wavedher little finger in my face because even at four she knewthat daddy’s always start no with, well, it’s because.

And she didn’t wanna hear no.

And so she said, no, Daddy, you make one.

And so I did.

And any other version like, how is so I did happen, that’s a book.

(laughing) And I may write a book about it some day.

– Yeah, like did youjust go patent the idea? Did you go after a funding right away? Like how did it come to life, and how long was that time period? Was it a year? Was it two years? – Oh, it was only five years.

– Oh, okay.

(laughing) Just so little, little bit of time.

– It was hardly anything at all.

– Yeah.

– Well there’s a process to start a television network in Canada, and that is to get a licensefrom federal regulator.

And in order to be eligible to apply you have to prove that you have the capital necessary to do it.

Generally to raise capitaland to qualify for the license you have to have a business plan that your investors will believe in and that the regulator will believe in.

That kind of a businessplan can’t be dashed off in an afternoon.

So that takes a little bit of time.

Those are the two main pieces.

All it basically boils down to, you’re trying to say, chooseme, choose me, choose me.

And we had competingapplications from other groups.

What a children'schannel should be is fun.

It should be for fun.

And the other competitors, thank goodness, were competing with each other to provide what I called at the hearing, Eat Your Greens Television.

And the idea was thatkids would voluntarily tune in a channel, 'causeit was called for kids, in order to receivemessages that they should clean their room, eat their vegetables, go to school, obey their mom and dad, and I just call all ofthat Eat Your Greens.

And what I said at the hearing, which seemed to have tipped the balance.

I mean I’ll never know for sure why they choose us— Exactly.

– But what I said was, the need to be told to eat your greens is fullymet by all the available, by all the existing agencies and people busy in achild’s life providing that.

There needs to be alittle space in the day where kids can just have fun.

And that was ourdistinctive selling point, and that prevailed.

– Well, I’m glad it prospered.

I’m glad I got to benefitgrowing up watching that.

So, I’m super, super grateful to you.

Thank you.

– There was a lot of luckin making it a success.

I guess a month before wewere gonna go on the air, we had the schedule all lined up, and you’re down to the last strokes, and every day is full of the anxiety of, will it all work, and will anybody watch? And we were a startup, sowe didn’t have big money to buy really expensivebrand new TV shows.

So we’re trying to fill theschedule with old favorites, let’s call it.

And one afternoon abouta month before launch, I got this phone call from a man who represented an Americanstudio that was making a brand new cartoon series.

Bill said, Rob, help me.

You’re my only hope.

And I said, what is it? And he goes, I have a cartoon show, and all the networks inCanada have rejected it.

And I’ll lose representation of the studio if I can’t place it.

So, please license my cartoon show.

And I said, well, send it over, and I’ll take a look at it.

He sent over three or four episodes.

I took 'em home and showed 'em to Rachael the inventor, if you will.

– Exactly.

(laughing) Mastermind.

– Of YTV And her younger sister.

And they loved it, and I loved it.

So, I went back into work next day, and I phoned Bill, and I said, I like it, but I don’t know howwe could ever afford it because we’re a startup, and I knew what the going rate for a network cartoons show was, and it was 10 times what I could pay.

And he said, I’ll take anything.

And I said, oh, well, how 'bout– ��� In that case.

(laughs) – And I named all I couldpay, which was a pittance compared to the going rate.

And he said, done.

And that is how the TeenageMutant Ninja Turtles came to Canada.

And we ran 'em on opening day, and we had like 800, 000viewers to the first show on the first episode, and that made us an overnight sensation.

– That was amazing.

– It proves my mother’s rule.

She once said to me, it’s agood thing for you, Robert, that being lucky beats being smart.

(laughing) – Good old mom.

(laughing) Did you ever make on YTVin front of the camera? – No, when I was young and pretty I was a televisionreporter for CBC and CTV, and was in the Parliament'sRepressed Gallery for a couple years.

But I found that it’s way morefun to be behind the scenes.

I would rather be a produceror a director than a performer.

– Well thank you so much, Bob.

Thank you guys for tuning in.

If you guys enjoyed this video and wanna see more stuff likethis, hit the like button, subscribe, and we will see you next week.

Thanks.

– Thanks for being here.

(mellow music).

The post How to Start a TV Network Channel In Canada with Rob Burton appeared first on IPTVRestream.

from IPTVRestream https://iptvrestream.net/restream/how-to-start-a-tv-network-channel-in-canada-with-rob-burton/ from https://iptvrestream.tumblr.com/post/615342677631909888

from Best IPTV Channels - Blog https://reneturgeon.weebly.com/blog/how-to-start-a-tv-network-channel-in-canada-with-rob-burton

[trandangelilber]

How to Start a TV Network Channel In Canada with Rob Burton

(mellow music) – So, I know your oldestchild kinda sparked the idea, but how did you get theidea to an actual network, and out there, ‘causethat’s pretty intense? – Well the short answer is myfour year old daughter said, Daddy, why isn’t there a channelon TV for us kids to watch.

And believe it or not, Iwas not quick enough to see that this was a good idea.

So instead I bent down to get on her level and said, well honey, it’s because.

And she cut me off and wavedher little finger in my face because even at four she knewthat daddy’s always start no with, well, it’s because.

And she didn’t wanna hear no.

And so she said, no, Daddy, you make one.

And so I did.

And any other version like, how is so I did happen, that’s a book.

(laughing) And I may write a book about it some day.

– Yeah, like did youjust go patent the idea? Did you go after a funding right away? Like how did it come to life, and how long was that time period? Was it a year? Was it two years? – Oh, it was only five years.

– Oh, okay.

(laughing) Just so little, little bit of time.

– It was hardly anything at all.

– Yeah.

– Well there’s a process to start a television network in Canada, and that is to get a licensefrom federal regulator.

And in order to be eligible to apply you have to prove that you have the capital necessary to do it.

Generally to raise capitaland to qualify for the license you have to have a business plan that your investors will believe in and that the regulator will believe in.

That kind of a businessplan can’t be dashed off in an afternoon.

So that takes a little bit of time.

Those are the two main pieces.

All it basically boils down to, you’re trying to say, chooseme, choose me, choose me.

And we had competingapplications from other groups.

What a children'schannel should be is fun.

It should be for fun.

And the other competitors, thank goodness, were competing with each other to provide what I called at the hearing, Eat Your Greens Television.

And the idea was thatkids would voluntarily tune in a channel, ‘causeit was called for kids, in order to receivemessages that they should clean their room, eat their vegetables, go to school, obey their mom and dad, and I just call all ofthat Eat Your Greens.

And what I said at the hearing, which seemed to have tipped the balance.

I mean I’ll never know for sure why they choose us— Exactly.

– But what I said was, the need to be told to eat your greens is fullymet by all the available, by all the existing agencies and people busy in achild’s life providing that.

There needs to be alittle space in the day where kids can just have fun.

And that was ourdistinctive selling point, and that prevailed.

– Well, I’m glad it prospered.

I’m glad I got to benefitgrowing up watching that.

So, I’m super, super grateful to you.

Thank you.

– There was a lot of luckin making it a success.

I guess a month before wewere gonna go on the air, we had the schedule all lined up, and you’re down to the last strokes, and every day is full of the anxiety of, will it all work, and will anybody watch? And we were a startup, sowe didn’t have big money to buy really expensivebrand new TV shows.

So we’re trying to fill theschedule with old favorites, let’s call it.

And one afternoon abouta month before launch, I got this phone call from a man who represented an Americanstudio that was making a brand new cartoon series.

Bill said, Rob, help me.

You’re my only hope.

And I said, what is it? And he goes, I have a cartoon show, and all the networks inCanada have rejected it.

And I’ll lose representation of the studio if I can’t place it.

So, please license my cartoon show.

And I said, well, send it over, and I’ll take a look at it.

He sent over three or four episodes.

I took 'em home and showed 'em to Rachael the inventor, if you will.

– Exactly.

(laughing) Mastermind.

– Of YTV And her younger sister.

And they loved it, and I loved it.

So, I went back into work next day, and I phoned Bill, and I said, I like it, but I don’t know howwe could ever afford it because we’re a startup, and I knew what the going rate for a network cartoons show was, and it was 10 times what I could pay.

And he said, I’ll take anything.

And I said, oh, well, how 'bout– – In that case.

(laughs) – And I named all I couldpay, which was a pittance compared to the going rate.

And he said, done.

And that is how the TeenageMutant Ninja Turtles came to Canada.

And we ran 'em on opening day, and we had like 800, 000viewers to the first show on the first episode, and that made us an overnight sensation.

– That was amazing.

– It proves my mother’s rule.

She once said to me, it’s agood thing for you, Robert, that being lucky beats being smart.

(laughing) – Good old mom.

(laughing) Did you ever make on YTVin front of the camera? – No, when I was young and pretty I was a televisionreporter for CBC and CTV, and was in the Parliament'sRepressed Gallery for a couple years.

But I found that it’s way morefun to be behind the scenes.

I would rather be a produceror a director than a performer.

– Well thank you so much, Bob.

Thank you guys for tuning in.

If you guys enjoyed this video and wanna see more stuff likethis, hit the like button, subscribe, and we will see you next week.

Thanks.

– Thanks for being here.

(mellow music).

The post How to Start a TV Network Channel In Canada with Rob Burton appeared first on IPTVRestream.

from IPTVRestream https://iptvrestream.net/restream/how-to-start-a-tv-network-channel-in-canada-with-rob-burton/ from IPTV Restream https://iptvrestream.tumblr.com/post/615342677631909888 from Best IPTV Channels https://reneturgeon.tumblr.com/post/615344257154318336

[reneturgeon]

How to Start a TV Network Channel In Canada with Rob Burton

(mellow music) – So, I know your oldestchild kinda sparked the idea, but how did you get theidea to an actual network, and out there, ‘causethat’s pretty intense? – Well the short answer is myfour year old daughter said, Daddy, why isn’t there a channelon TV for us kids to watch.

And believe it or not, Iwas not quick enough to see that this was a good idea.

So instead I bent down to get on her level and said, well honey, it’s because.

And she cut me off and wavedher little finger in my face because even at four she knewthat daddy’s always start no with, well, it’s because.

And she didn’t wanna hear no.

And so she said, no, Daddy, you make one.

And so I did.

And any other version like, how is so I did happen, that’s a book.

(laughing) And I may write a book about it some day.

– Yeah, like did youjust go patent the idea? Did you go after a funding right away? Like how did it come to life, and how long was that time period? Was it a year? Was it two years? – Oh, it was only five years.

– Oh, okay.

(laughing) Just so little, little bit of time.

– It was hardly anything at all.

– Yeah.

– Well there’s a process to start a television network in Canada, and that is to get a licensefrom federal regulator.

And in order to be eligible to apply you have to prove that you have the capital necessary to do it.

Generally to raise capitaland to qualify for the license you have to have a business plan that your investors will believe in and that the regulator will believe in.

That kind of a businessplan can’t be dashed off in an afternoon.

So that takes a little bit of time.

Those are the two main pieces.

All it basically boils down to, you’re trying to say, chooseme, choose me, choose me.

And we had competingapplications from other groups.

What a children'schannel should be is fun.

It should be for fun.

And the other competitors, thank goodness, were competing with each other to provide what I called at the hearing, Eat Your Greens Television.

And the idea was thatkids would voluntarily tune in a channel, 'causeit was called for kids, in order to receivemessages that they should clean their room, eat their vegetables, go to school, obey their mom and dad, and I just call all ofthat Eat Your Greens.

And what I said at the hearing, which seemed to have tipped the balance.

I mean I’ll never know for sure why they choose us— Exactly.

– But what I said was, the need to be told to eat your greens is fullymet by all the available, by all the existing agencies and people busy in achild’s life providing that.

There needs to be alittle space in the day where kids can just have fun.

And that was ourdistinctive selling point, and that prevailed.

– Well, I’m glad it prospered.

I’m glad I got to benefitgrowing up watching that.

So, I’m super, super grateful to you.

Thank you.

– There was a lot of luckin making it a success.

I guess a month before wewere gonna go on the air, we had the schedule all lined up, and you’re down to the last strokes, and every day is full of the anxiety of, will it all work, and will anybody watch? And we were a startup, sowe didn’t have big money to buy really expensivebrand new TV shows.

So we’re trying to fill theschedule with old favorites, let’s call it.

And one afternoon abouta month before launch, I got this phone call from a man who represented an Americanstudio that was making a brand new cartoon series.

Bill said, Rob, help me.

You’re my only hope.

And I said, what is it? And he goes, I have a cartoon show, and all the networks inCanada have rejected it.

And I’ll lose representation of the studio if I can’t place it.

So, please license my cartoon show.

And I said, well, send it over, and I’ll take a look at it.

He sent over three or four episodes.

I took 'em home and showed 'em to Rachael the inventor, if you will.

– Exactly.

(laughing) Mastermind.

– Of YTV And her younger sister.

And they loved it, and I loved it.

So, I went back into work next day, and I phoned Bill, and I said, I like it, but I don’t know howwe could ever afford it because we’re a startup, and I knew what the going rate for a network cartoons show was, and it was 10 times what I could pay.

And he said, I’ll take anything.

And I said, oh, well, how 'bout– – In that case.

(laughs) – And I named all I couldpay, which was a pittance compared to the going rate.

And he said, done.

And that is how the TeenageMutant Ninja Turtles came to Canada.

And we ran 'em on opening day, and we had like 800, 000viewers to the first show on the first episode, and that made us an overnight sensation.

– That was amazing.

– It proves my mother’s rule.

She once said to me, it’s agood thing for you, Robert, that being lucky beats being smart.

(laughing) – Good old mom.

(laughing) Did you ever make on YTVin front of the camera? – No, when I was young and pretty I was a televisionreporter for CBC and CTV, and was in the Parliament'sRepressed Gallery for a couple years.

But I found that it’s way morefun to be behind the scenes.

I would rather be a produceror a director than a performer.

– Well thank you so much, Bob.

Thank you guys for tuning in.

If you guys enjoyed this video and wanna see more stuff likethis, hit the like button, subscribe, and we will see you next week.

Thanks.

– Thanks for being here.

(mellow music).

The post How to Start a TV Network Channel In Canada with Rob Burton appeared first on IPTVRestream.

from IPTVRestream https://iptvrestream.net/restream/how-to-start-a-tv-network-channel-in-canada-with-rob-burton/ from IPTV Restream https://iptvrestream.tumblr.com/post/615342677631909888

[iptvrestream]

How to Start a TV Network Channel In Canada with Rob Burton

(mellow music) – So, I know your oldestchild kinda sparked the idea, but how did you get theidea to an actual network, and out there, 'causethat's pretty intense? – Well the short answer is myfour year old daughter said, Daddy, why isn't there a channelon TV for us kids to watch.

And believe it or not, Iwas not quick enough to see that this was a good idea.

So instead I bent down to get on her level and said, well honey, it's because.

And she cut me off and wavedher little finger in my face because even at four she knewthat daddy's always start no with, well, it's because.

And she didn't wanna hear no.

And so she said, no, Daddy, you make one.

And so I did.

And any other version like, how is so I did happen, that's a book.

(laughing) And I may write a book about it some day.

– Yeah, like did youjust go patent the idea? Did you go after a funding right away? Like how did it come to life, and how long was that time period? Was it a year? Was it two years? – Oh, it was only five years.

– Oh, okay.

(laughing) Just so little, little bit of time.

– It was hardly anything at all.

– Yeah.

– Well there's a process to start a television network in Canada, and that is to get a licensefrom federal regulator.

And in order to be eligible to apply you have to prove that you have the capital necessary to do it.

Generally to raise capitaland to qualify for the license you have to have a business plan that your investors will believe in and that the regulator will believe in.

That kind of a businessplan can't be dashed off in an afternoon.

So that takes a little bit of time.

Those are the two main pieces.

All it basically boils down to, you're trying to say, chooseme, choose me, choose me.

And we had competingapplications from other groups.

What a children'schannel should be is fun.

It should be for fun.

And the other competitors, thank goodness, were competing with each other to provide what I called at the hearing, Eat Your Greens Television.

And the idea was thatkids would voluntarily tune in a channel, 'causeit was called for kids, in order to receivemessages that they should clean their room, eat their vegetables, go to school, obey their mom and dad, and I just call all ofthat Eat Your Greens.

And what I said at the hearing, which seemed to have tipped the balance.

I mean I'll never know for sure why they choose us— Exactly.

– But what I said was, the need to be told to eat your greens is fullymet by all the available, by all the existing agencies and people busy in achild's life providing that.

There needs to be alittle space in the day where kids can just have fun.

And that was ourdistinctive selling point, and that prevailed.

– Well, I'm glad it prospered.

I'm glad I got to benefitgrowing up watching that.

So, I'm super, super grateful to you.

Thank you.

– There was a lot of luckin making it a success.

I guess a month before wewere gonna go on the air, we had the schedule all lined up, and you're down to the last strokes, and every day is full of the anxiety of, will it all work, and will anybody watch? And we were a startup, sowe didn't have big money to buy really expensivebrand new TV shows.

So we're trying to fill theschedule with old favorites, let's call it.

And one afternoon abouta month before launch, I got this phone call from a man who represented an Americanstudio that was making a brand new cartoon series.

Bill said, Rob, help me.

You're my only hope.

And I said, what is it? And he goes, I have a cartoon show, and all the networks inCanada have rejected it.

And I'll lose representation of the studio if I can't place it.

So, please license my cartoon show.

And I said, well, send it over, and I'll take a look at it.

He sent over three or four episodes.

I took 'em home and showed 'em to Rachael the inventor, if you will.

– Exactly.

(laughing) Mastermind.

– Of YTV And her younger sister.

And they loved it, and I loved it.

So, I went back into work next day, and I phoned Bill, and I said, I like it, but I don't know howwe could ever afford it because we're a startup, and I knew what the going rate for a network cartoons show was, and it was 10 times what I could pay.

And he said, I'll take anything.

And I said, oh, well, how 'bout– – In that case.

(laughs) – And I named all I couldpay, which was a pittance compared to the going rate.

And he said, done.

And that is how the TeenageMutant Ninja Turtles came to Canada.

And we ran 'em on opening day, and we had like 800, 000viewers to the first show on the first episode, and that made us an overnight sensation.

– That was amazing.

– It proves my mother's rule.

She once said to me, it's agood thing for you, Robert, that being lucky beats being smart.

(laughing) – Good old mom.

(laughing) Did you ever make on YTVin front of the camera? – No, when I was young and pretty I was a televisionreporter for CBC and CTV, and was in the Parliament'sRepressed Gallery for a couple years.

But I found that it's way morefun to be behind the scenes.

I would rather be a produceror a director than a performer.

– Well thank you so much, Bob.

Thank you guys for tuning in.

If you guys enjoyed this video and wanna see more stuff likethis, hit the like button, subscribe, and we will see you next week.

Thanks.

– Thanks for being here.

(mellow music).

The post How to Start a TV Network Channel In Canada with Rob Burton appeared first on IPTVRestream.

from IPTVRestream https://iptvrestream.net/restream/how-to-start-a-tv-network-channel-in-canada-with-rob-burton/