MORIFORESTWU JINGWEN
PROFILE
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Integrated Marketing Campaign

Low on Stamina? Keep Healing with Eggs

For Wuqiong Braised Eggs, this project moves beyond "tasty, convenient, energy-replenishing" food advertising and connects the brand with game culture. Using Stardew Valley's farm life, stamina, healing, and slow-living symbols, it proposes "Low on Stamina? Keep Healing with Eggs." The real braised egg becomes a familiar "healing item," extended through IP, pop-up spaces, co-branded packaging, products, and offline interaction.

01

OBSERVE

Young consumers seek more than basic function. Under study, work, and fast-paced pressure, they look for low-cost, immediate comfort—good food, a small object, or a familiar game world. Stardew Valley symbolizes slow living, healing, routine, and self-recovery. Braised eggs are convenient, portable, and quick-energy. Game "healing" corresponds to real-life "recharging"; game "stamina" corresponds to life's "battery." We turned "healing" from a game mechanic into emotional language for everyday fatigue.

02

EXPERIMENT

After brand, competitor, and audience analysis, we chose "farm life × stamina × recovery" as the collaboration base and developed a "farm CP" direction. Work, study, commuting, and late nights become stamina loss; the braised egg becomes a healing item. Co-branded products, packaging, pop-up spaces, and IP visuals let consumers enter a game-inspired Wuqiong world. I worked on theme, activity concepts, posters, pop-up design, IP, products, packaging, merchandise, and final visual presentation.

03

REFLECT

This project taught me that the key to effective cross-brand marketing is not simply putting two brands together.

A meaningful collaboration needs to identify a shared language across consumer emotions, cultural symbols, and consumption contexts.

If game characters are simply printed onto product packaging, the collaboration remains at a visual level. But when the gaming mechanic of “healing” is genuinely translated into a language consumers can use to describe their own everyday fatigue and recovery, the IP becomes part of the brand’s communication rather than merely an aesthetic layer.

This project also made me realize that communicating with younger consumers does not necessarily mean making a brand look more “trendy.” Instead, it means entering cultural contexts that consumers already understand and value, and communicating with them through familiar forms of language and experience.