The attached video is still Seedance 2.0. Besides creating tools to make video content appear polished and perfect, I think another direction for shell products is to develop shell products that inspire user creativity (I don't know why these two are on the same spectrum, but it seems reasonable). I believe we'll likely witness a highly playable AI interactive drama product become wildly popular this year (it might even be generated in real-time, basically showing you ads during the generation process). It starts with a very exciting hook: "My boss asked me to do xxx again today." Then two different options: "Just turn against him" or "Obey first, bide your time." This is a great form of dopamine stimulation from short dramas, built on the growth of the short drama market and the reduction in model costs, even when the models aren't yet fully polished. (Also, I don't believe the topic of AI interactive dramas hasn't been approved by Netflix, Bilibili, or similar companies.) Making tools is like working for a large model; making interactive products is like having the large model work for others.

Why didn't they knock him out?