Renamed 5 Times, Serial Project Killer Producer, Official Account Wiped Clean — The Slow-Motion Death of Solar Wind Project (Lost Star Map)

A gacha game project backed by Hypergryph (Arknights) and NetEase, run by a producer with a graveyard of failed projects, whose community managers once told players 'AWWBWG' (adapt or leave, noob), and whose official Bilibili account has now been wiped clean and renamed into oblivion — meet the glorious life and times of Solar Wind Project, also known as Lost Star Map, Azure Sky Blade, and a dozen other names you'll never remember.

The original poster discovered that the game's official Bilibili account has been completely scrubbed — renamed, all videos and posts deleted. Searching for 'Solar Wind Project' or 'Lost Star Map' turns up zero results linked to any official channel. The name 'Lost Star Map' (失乐星图) itself was only ever used for the overseas version.

Even more telling: the producer's last dev blog post was from before Chinese New Year, and players described it as 'meaningless rambling and pretentious literary posturing.'

Just how many times has this project been renamed? One commenter traced an absolutely mind-bending name chain: Azure Sky Blade's studio was called 'Flash Flame Corridor,' while Lost Star Map's beta name was 'Solar Wind Project' — and these turned out to be TWO DIFFERENT GAMES. To make things even more confusing, 'Flash Flame Corridor' was also used as a name during Azure Sky Blade's era, meaning the whole thing went full circle. Nobody even knows how the regulatory approval filings work at this point.

As for the producer, nicknamed 'Scorching Trace' (灼热之痕), multiple commenters independently flagged his track record of failure. One noted: 'Starting from Project Moe King EX, this guy hasn't shipped a single game to public launch.' Another wrote: 'Ever since he left Jump Game, his career luck has been terrible — you keep hearing explosions from his projects every few months.' He also famously purged all Azure Sky Blade-related images from his personal account, burning that bridge with impressive efficiency.

The community management was textbook cringe. Players recalled an incident in the official QQ group: someone asked if male characters could be removed from the game, and the group admin replied with 'AWWBWG' — Chinese gaming slang for 'love it or leave it,' basically telling a paying customer to get lost.

The gameplay itself didn't fare much better. A beta tester bluntly said: 'Bugs everywhere, gameplay practically nonexistent — based on what was shown in the beta, there's no way this passes Chinese server requirements.' The original hype about 'a former Genshin Impact writer joining the project' now looks like nothing more than a marketing smokescreen for a game that was all sizzle and no steak.

Some commenters tried to keep hope alive, pointing out that a promotional channel called 'Sakurano Yumee' recently posted a new video still advertising the game. But the prevailing sentiment was brutal: 'A yuri game made by a clueless producer — good riddance,' and 'An expensive male-targeting yuri game was always destined to die on arrival.'

For now, no one has officially declared the project dead. But the signs are all there: a project backed by two major publishers, multiple investor rotations, a producer with a perfect track record of shipping nothing, and an official account that has literally vanished from the internet. The game that renamed itself five times may have finally run out of names — and chances.