Do you think that people in charge of shipping the product know about this (i.e. management)? What about the typical role focused teams - whose role would low l

Do you think that people in charge of shipping the product know about this (i.e. management)? What about the typical role focused teams - whose role would low level optimization be? Do you think that optimization was a separate epic or a number of backlog items? Would the team that implements the game code even get that much direct help and support from the people who developed the engine tech? Maybe i'm wrong about these particular ideas, but to me it seems that there is something wrong in the industry, where slow software is routinely shipped (e.g. Electron apps and lots of Wirth's Law in practice) and where the exact same extends to games, for example, how Cyberpunk 2077 was at release. What can we do to solve this, as developers? Can developers even fix this and possibly provide the necessary pushback or something else? Should someone else fix this, maybe at a different level of the org chart? In contrast, here's a positive example: Visual Studio Code. It's built on Electron, yet somehow feels far more snappy than the likes of Brackets or Atom. It doesn't feel an order of magnitude or two slower than the likes of Sublime or Notepad++ at this point! What is Microsoft doing differently in this regard? Prioritizing performance? Throwing resources at the problem, in the forms of specialized optimization teams and commitments to this? How much does that cost them?