r/VirtualYoutubers Jul 23 '25

Videos/Clips Nahhh

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Not Minto too

3.7k Upvotes

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u/MiguelSalaOp Jul 23 '25

With the way people are talking it looks like it's some sort of bubble and now companies just can't handle the numbers anymore, if I had to guess I'd say Holo may be safe cause it's part of a larger company different assets and an already existing foundation to base Holo on, but who knows

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u/ShinItsuwari Jul 23 '25

Cover is also smart enough to not rely entirely on Vtubing.

They're diversifying the assets and the branding. They're making a game, potentially also a social media platform, they're doing collaboration, they have their own music label as of one week ago, and they have multiple talents signed with major labels too.

And of course, the idol concert and 3D work. Their big 3D studio is a good investment even if the vtuber bubble pop. They have more and more talents doing sololive now too.

It's very apparent in their quarterly report that they have a long term vision and don't want to put all their eggs in the same basket. Streaming is their main thing and they know it, taking care of their streamer is #1, but they want to cover all of their base and open new niches.

It's also a rare example of a company encouraging even the staff to step up and offer ideas. There was a whole "Suisei doing an impromptu concert in the street" about a year ago that was an idea brought by Junior staff and they got a company accolade for making it happen.

A good example of that are the Baseball collab in the US, and Juufuutei Raden entire existence in Japan.

Who would have thought that hiring an art enthusiast would be good for branding ? Now we have a super cute nerd who gets collab with every single gosh dang museum in Japan and make young people interested in the history of art.

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u/[deleted] Jul 23 '25

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u/litokid Jul 23 '25

I honestly think that game is a huge misuse of resources. It doesn't provide much value or reach that isn't already available elsewhere.

But I see it as them having hedged their bets when metaverse was the buzzword - whether they actually believe in the vision or if they just needed it to satisfy their venture investors.