Sentences with word «fanbase»

A "fanbase" refers to a group of fans who support and follow a particular person, team, or show. It represents the collective supporters who share a common interest or admiration for something or someone. Full definition
The game has been in development since about 2010 and has accumulated quite a large fanbase in that time.
, you'll know that offering a free book is a great way to hook readers and to create a loyal fanbase for future publications.
We've been nurturing what's grown into a worldwide loyal fanbase with our brand of zombies.
Despite his decision to take a creative back seat to the game, he does admit to being excited to follow the games development at the hands of the games growing fanbase.
Where you lose your loyal fanbase by becoming too greedy.
Because of small presses paying higher royalties, there are some big authors who are switching to self publishing because simple; they already have a huge fanbase who would buy anything they write.
Nobody beats the internet, just be nice, show some dignity and maybe grow herself a larger fanbase on the back off her win.
But you do have a happy fanbase who will promote for you, and really, that's ideal.
From pointing out the smallest incorrect stadium detail to manually adjusting the roster for every team, the passionate fanbase demands a lot from the game each year.
Though not a game in its own right, this meta - game has a massive hardcore fanbase.
Oh no, quite a few Let's Play creators need a bigger fanbase too.
The casual fanbase didn't end up buying into the tablet controller.
Not many, but more have survived because they built that devoted fanbase early by being exactly what they were intended to be!
You can't really go wrong when your entire fanbase wants you to be successful again.
But I bet some were also wondering what their own fanbase throws on the ice.
The need for change is painfully apparent, and really all the increasingly divided fanbase argue about is where it should be applied.
I think that part of your rather strong fanbase here is the fact that we only have very few active author communities, and that spreads the word easily.
Does this series have some massive fanbase we're not aware of or something?
If anything our fans have always been regarded as one of the most delusional fanbase because of our lack of respect towards other clubs.
Various websites were devoted to it, and it had a very loyal fanbase before it ever was sold.
These are just my updated thoughts, because unless you're someone trying to break into the industry, I can't see this film expanding its already existing fanbase anytime soon.
This opened the series up to millions of new players while simultaneously frustrating the core fanbase that'd been following the series for decades.
There does seem to be a very dedicated fanbase which is nice to have, but the audience really needs to expand.
Yeah, there's no way she has the smallest fanbase.
And we've got a huge classic Sonic fanbase, that's always craving for that kind of content.
This established fanbase creates a built in market and the more filled with anticipation these readers are for your work, the better.
One of the benefits of building up a solid fanbase and steering clear of annual releases... The same will go for other top sellers on the platform as well.
One company reaches the top then slowly starts to take advantage of it's fanbase just because it can.
It has character as a result of its flaws, and the current fanbase likes it just the way it is.
We know there's a vocal fanbase that wanted that to come back.
It seems to me they can manipulate the xbox fanbase very easy with their lip service.
The worst fanbase out there by a country mile.
I could go on and on, and so could half the internet — the gay romance found a loyal online fanbase before it even had a theatrical release.
If the genres are close, I would use your current fanbase for reviewers.
This can be really beneficial when an author with a large fanbase shares the work of a new author.
As much as I love games, I've always said that gamers are the worst fanbase any artist could hope for.
Has it been difficult to connect with a wide fanbase?
The second is a loot shooter whose fanbase can't seem to determine whether or not they actually like it.
You know this would make an interesting character expose, how he went from being this hated character to sort of having his own cult fanbase.
Or will the rage of the Destiny fanbase serve as a warning to avoid these muddy waters?
They're amazingly fun games which set off a huge fad back in the 90s and maintain a steady fanbase even today.
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