Even the Kyushu team, representing Brave Continent, was utterly speechless at this moment.
As for the tricks of the Quan Zhen Sect, while they might be called tactical plays, the truth is they are just cowardly tactics.
This style of play was popular when esports first emerged, but the essence of esports is to make players stronger through petition.
Such a win-at-all-costs approach is ultimately not respectable.
It would be one thing if the Crowd of Misfits used this tactic in domestic petitions, as they are amateurs after all, and a little cleverness can be accepted. But bringing this nonsense to the international stage and planning to promote it... that's just hard to watch.
It's like the Olympics, where everyone is representing their country in petition. If you resort to underhanded tactics, even if you win, it's not glorious, since this is an individual match, not a team event...
Individual matches focus on a player's solo skills, while team matches test tactical abilities.
...
After four rounds of petition, the Wind of March was mentally exhausted by the tactics of the Crowd of Misfits.
What the hell is this? How can such lowly tactics be used in an international petition? If it weren't for the fact that there were no flaws to exploit, the Wind of March would want to file a plaint against the opponent right now.
At this point, the Wind of March had e to terms with the situation, knowing they had been thoroughly outplayed and no matter who went on stage, the opponent would surely cheat.
So, the Wind of March pointed at a knight beside him and said, "Qiyue, you go!"
"Me?" The knight named July Blossom frowned and said, "Why should I?"
July Blossom had been watching the previous battles and clearly saw how unfairly his teammates had lost.
If the opponent had defeated him with honest methods, he wouldn't mind, but to be beaten by a bunch of lowly tricks would be infuriating, especially when the opponent was an amateur.
"Because I'm the captain
Reviews
All reviews (0)