Chapter 761: Chapter 427 Interesting_1 Chapter 761: Chapter 427 Interesting_1 “Teacher.”
After knocking on my ntor’s door and letting the misfortune that seed to cling to leave the door ajar, I stood facing him.
It was an unwritten rule at the school that teachers and students couldn’t close the door during their etings.
No matter whether the heating was on in your office, or even if it was air-conditioned, the door simply had to stay open.
This rule was initially established to prevent certain special circumstances, but at this mont, feeling like I was being publicly executed, it only added to my embarrassnt.
Gazing at my ntor’s expressionless face made my legs tremble as if turned to jelly.
He took a sip of water and said slowly, “I’ve read your article.”
“I was wrong!” I blurted out imdiately.
“There indeed are quite a few mistakes, such as the inappropriate layout, and the punctuation in so places isn’t uniform, giving a bad impression to others. Also, you forgot to sign your work, rember to write your na and provide proof of your originality next ti. However, not having any typographical errors is comndable.”
I listened to my ntor’s critique, trembling all over, but to my relief, these were all minor issues; there were no major problems.
Or was there actually a big one saved for last?
Looking up cautiously, I asked softly, “Is there anything else wrong?”
“Do you want there to be? I can find sothing.”
“No, no, no, it’s good that there aren’t any. But, teacher, didn’t you say that ‘Economic Observation’ doesn’t accept articles related to gaming?”
My ntor scoffed, “That’s because their writing is poor. So people take anecdotal evidence from a ga as common knowledge and then keep fabricating data to support their views. If they weren’t rejected, that would be a problem. Your piece is quite good, and the fact that you actually researched data from ‘Gardener Simulator,’ demonstrating attention to various details, is praiseworthy.”
A huge weight finally lifted from my heart.
Knowing that my article could be published and that my graduation was assured, the blood flow to my brain resud, and my intelligence, once on high ground, allowed to realize a problem.
“Teacher, do you play gas too? Didn’t you previously say that gas are for kids?”
My ntor’s face reddened, and his eyes carried a hint of nace: “Do you still want to graduate?”
“I do! Teacher, I don’t know anything!”
After a mont, I said, “Teacher, I have a request, if I may?”
“Speak.”
“Can we include the na of the Living Immortal as one of the authors?”
My ntor looked at approvingly and said with a smile, “Yes.”
With my ntor’s recomndation, my article was successfully published.
To my surprise, this paper, which was intended only to address graduation requirents, sparked considerable discussion.
‘Economic Observation’ publishing an article that used a ga’s economy as a sample was unprecedented, signifying the mainstream dia’s acceptance of gaming, as well as a tacit endorsent.
While so argued that gas are not suitable as case studies because of their heavy subjective content and imperfect reflection of reality, it was precisely this imperfection that allowed scholars to study specific issues in economics within a controlled environnt, separated from the complexities of the real world.
Economists found the behavior of gars intriguing, leading to a proliferation of new studies that not only cited the Living Immortal as an author but also made a point to thank Fang Cheng’s ga at the end of each article.
This collective action also took ‘Gardener Simulator’ into a whole new realm of popularity.
[Who says indulging in gas necessarily leads to lost ambition?]
[This ga gets the economists’ seal of approval]
[If you can’t play gas, you might not even graduate]
…
Self-dia outlets didn’t care about the full story—they just chased the traffic. Thus, they cranked out increasingly sensational headlines and outlandish content, until it reached the point where they suggested that this year’s Nobel Prize in Economics was awarded thanks to ‘Gardener Simulator.’ It was a testant to the wild imagination that seems to thrive on the internet, particularly within self-dia.
Seeing the increasingly muddied waters of public discourse, Fang Cheng gave up.
The tainted shades within the Dustfire showed that these people had lost the pure intent of playing gas.
The latest crop of players couldn’t really be called gars; they were scholars.
They began to study the ga’s ecosystem and sought out the most efficient strategies based on the ga’s chanics, an approach that Fang Cheng found quite helpless.
What made Fang Cheng even more exasperated was the look in his colleagues’ eyes at the studio.
Their admiration for him had escalated to a new level due to the recent article frenzy, making Fang Cheng feel as if he was back in his old Immortal Sect, surrounded by disciples who revered him intensely.
Being an Immortal had its downsides; any little thing you do can lead to widespread scrutiny, resulting in an overinterpretation of your actions, and making it impossible to proceed with your plans.
Noticing this trend in his studio, Fang Cheng simply took a break and dove into studying the Heaven-Opening Blocks.
When he appeared next to Zhiyi Heavenly Lord, Zhiyi was dealing with Xiayun Heavenly Lord.
The New Celestial Honor sat across from Zhiyi and said discontentedly, “Old tir, you can barely hold onto your pieces, why are you still here? Just retire and go ho. If you lack the money for it, I’ll give it to you.”
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