WB Games が AWS を使用してデータ駆動型のストーリーテリングを追求

Working with AWS Enterprise Support and using Amazon Infrastructure Event Management (IEM), PUBG developed a greater understanding of optimal storage and database patterns for its real-time online multiplayer game and ultimately chose a scalable solution using Amazon DynamoDB and Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3). By working with AWS Enterprise Support, PUBG conducted the migration in 20 percent of the time initially expected—and with zero issues.

Building on AWS and working with AWS Enterprise Support, Nexon’s Mobile Publishing Division uses Amazon DynamoDB, Amazon Aurora, and Elastic Load Balancing to provide a stable online experience for players during launches of new game titles like "HIT" and to quickly respond to and resolve player-facing issues. By building on AWS, Nexon enables its engineering teams to focus their efforts on the most impactful workloads and ensure operational excellence for the company, all while reducing annual infrastructure costs by 30 percent.

Building on AWS and using services such as Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2), Epic Games delivers cutting-edge entertainment experiences that delight millions of concurrent players all over the world. On AWS, Epic Games automatically scales compute capacity to meet constant fluctuations in player demand, supporting up to 30 times load during peak times while reducing operational costs using Savings Plans.

Zach Blitz, head of infrastructure for Riot Games, discusses using Amazon Web Services (AWS) to provide players with the best possible gaming experience. Riot Games develops, publishes, and supports some of the most player-focused games in the world, including League of Legends, the world’s most popular PC game.