Hiii, here's a post about publicity on holozing and holo things.Personally, I would start with short videos because that's where people spend most of their time today. TikTok, Instagram Reels, Facebook Reels, and YouTube Shorts all reward simple, eye-catching content.
A beautiful landscape, a new Zing, a healing animation, or even a few seconds showing how the world is evolving can be enough to grab someone's attention.
Not every video needs a long explanation. Sometimes a simple question at the end,
like "Which one would you choose?" or "What would you call this creature?" is enough to start a conversation.
Since I have experience with YouTube, I also think longer videos can help build a connection with future players.
Instead of only covering development updates, I would make videos sharing my thoughts about new creatures, discussing ideas for future features, reacting to official announcements,
or even talking about the artwork. People enjoy hearing genuine opinions much more than listening to someone reading a list of updates.
Instagram is another place where Holozing could really shine. The artwork already has a unique style, and I think every new image deserves its own moment.
Rather than filling captions with technical information, I would tell small stories about the creatures or ask followers what they imagine about them.
The comments are just as important as the post itself because every interaction helps more people discover the content.
Facebook is still full of active communities. I wouldn't join groups just to leave links because that usually has the opposite effect. I would become part of the conversation first.
If someone is asking about upcoming creature games or sharing artwork they like, that's a natural opportunity to introduce Holozing.
When recommendations feel genuine instead of promotional, people are much more willing to take a look.
One platform that I think deserves much more attention is WhatsApp. In many countries, people check WhatsApp more often than any other social network.
A dedicated channel could share one update every day: a new image, a short video, concept art, or even a fun fact about the world of Holozing. It keeps the community connected without asking them to search for news somewhere else.
Something I would also encourage is letting the community create content. Fan art, screenshots, wallpapers, theories, stories, and even funny memes all help keep a project alive between official updates. When people feel like they're part of the journey instead of just watching from the outside, they're much more likely to share the project with friends.
I also believe consistency is much more important than posting a huge amount of content all at once.
One interesting post every day is better than twenty posts in one weekend followed by weeks of silence. People slowly become familiar with a project when they keep seeing it appear naturally in their feeds.
If I were planning a monthly schedule, I would mix different types of content so everything feels fresh. One day could be a beautiful image, the next a short video, then a YouTube discussion,
followed by a community question, a fun fact, or a comparison showing how much the project has improved over time. That variety keeps people interested and gives them different reasons to come back.
I honestly think Holozing has something that can't be manufactured with advertising: it already has a community that genuinely believes in the project.
If everyone contributes in their own way—whether that's making videos, sharing posts, creating artwork, inviting friends, or simply commenting on official updates—the reach can grow little by little.
Social media isn't only about algorithms; it's about people talking to other people. That's how the biggest communities are built, and I believe Holozing has the opportunity to do exactly that.
