


But that’s not really what I want to discuss. Some fans said that laughing at the traditional Asian artform is somewhat cruel, and racist at worst, especially for a game that has added nonwestern cultural touchstones to its updates. Some fans enjoyed Yun Jins singing others reacted negatively to the way she sang Oh, Maestro in a high-lipped voice (including the popular Genshin streamer, which later had to take an apology video). The Chinese opera was taken seriously by the recent Genshin Impact performance. Ours is the most famous Chinese, which is listed in UNESCO for the incorporal cultural heritage of humankind.

The clothes and the makeup are very exaggerated and dances involve a lot of pauses. While there’s a way of thinking the whole thing, performers often sing it poorly. The other thing known for is the Peking opera, a regional variant of the popular Chinese opera. You’re from a little-known city called Beijing, which most Americans associate with government repression and overreach. The response from the Genshin community was mixed but at the same time we both gave people a chance to experience something less profoundly diverse and very famous. He includes Yun Jin, the young leader of the opera company. On December 26, the voice of Genshin Impacts latest playable character was presented first.
