u/Key-Lychee-913

Title

I don’t do apps. I’d prefer to meet in person. What’s the best way as a white guy in his late 20s?

I’m in KL

I’m coming to KL from Australia. Where’s a good place to live as an expat? And what’s the best way to make friends here?

I’ve got a game in development. It’s a 2D thing. What’s the best way to monetise? I’m thinking sell for $2.99 and heavily market. Or is best to run ads + sell premium? Or is best to sell in-game content and go free to play? What are the factors this depends on, in your experience?

Just wanted to announce, I made my first sale today.

I am now officially $2 richer.

Ask me anything.

Does anyone have any info on this? I want to re-master aspects of the game, but to do so I would need to bring it into a modern engine. Is it possible? Has someone done this?

I’m wondering if there’s a tool that allows people to connect up all the different ad platforms together so you can run a centralised campaign and track stats? Eg set a global budget, push ads to meta, google etc. Right now I’ve got a Jerry-rigged version of that just for myself, but I’m wondering if there’s anything out there off the shelf? Why or why not?

What are people’s experiences of effective marketing techniques?

My app needs data the first time it launches. 2gb. I was rejected twice. But apparently it’s allowed? I’ve now reduced it to 400mb, awaiting review.

Seems the reviewer’s mistake.

I know this is a complicated question.

I’m launching my app at $14.99, but I was originally planning $2.99. The question is - will I get 7.5x the conversions at the lower price, or is that unrealistic?

In other words, as a general rule, should you price high or low? Eg aim for volume or margin?

Or would you start high and bring it down to find the sweet spot of revenue per month?

Is it a matter of experimentation, or has someone come up with solid rules?

I could imagine the psychology of perceived value could come into play. There’s also the increased vitality potential.

Anyone with personal experiences to share as to how sensitive customers are to price, generally speaking?

Left leaning people are effectively prohibited from contributing to the decision making process in Singapore. Hence why there are no homeless people, the streets are clean, there’s a huge variety of high quality options at very affordable prices, and the country is prosperous and low in corruption and without drugs.

This is what a world looks like when people like you aren’t allowed to vote.

Not sure if this is representative of the real thing? Should I be getting 12/12?

To be fair, the one I got wrong I just blatantly misread the question. (Note to others: if you’re stuck on a question or the answers don’t make sense, assume you’ve missed something major).

Eg a question was about “businesses with more than 9 employees needing a law for safety”, and I somehow managed to read that as “the law says a business needs 9 safety representatives”. I never bothered to actually question my own assumptions about what the question was even asking.

I tried posting this to r/malaysia but it was deleted by the mods.

I filled out the Malaysia mdac and was immediately bombarded with poorly written messages offering me cheap loans.

I used the official government website (confirmed with history). I’ve done this multiple times also.

Anyone notice how obvious the wrong answers are in hindsight? I keep asking myself “how did I get this wrong” after locking in the dumbest answer in the list.

Any good websites with reliable practice questions to get a benchmark score before you start prep?

Eg 174 vs 175, 175 vs 178 etc.

At what point does it stop mattering?

If it’s between you and another candidate, will 1 point matter?

Is it just another hurdle? Or will it meaningfully improve your chances of getting into a decent school?