CS2: I Can Make It to the Shanghai Major

Brother, please fast forward to the scene of emptiness and sorrow 😏

The characters are vividly portrayed. From the meteoric rise of Zhang Ning to the proud genius Lü Zhenghao, they all feel like real people, not fictional characters. The biggest regret, of course, is that we didn't see whether Zhang Ning won the Shanghai Major. Like Xu Yingying, we may never know the answer.

Don't write the male lead too immaturely. The romance between the male and female leads can be developed at a faster pace, and the male lead can gradually mature. I'm so afraid that if the female lead isn't around, the male lead won't perform well. (Once was enough; I really want to criticize you for that.)

I discovered this novel after watching a CS2 video; I was really looking for a book about CS2 at the time. Now, on a whim, I reread the last two chapters and really wanted to comment. Some people say the love story between Try-c and Xu Yingying is abrupt, but I want to say that without Xu Yingying, there would be no Try-c on the field, only the bruiser Zhang Ning.

Hurry up and update! There's not enough to read. I'll give you a number: 200,000 words a day.

Fireworks rained down like a deluge, showering the sky with golden ribbons and sparks. As WindsX Zhang Ning stood on the Shanghai Major champion's podium, amidst his ecstasy, did the image of that girl appear before his eyes? As he raised the trophy, could he find a moment of peace? The article is logically concise and written in a simple and clear style.

The plot is truly excellent, and the author's understanding of CS is spot-on. The accompanying romance also fulfills readers' expectations of CCS. I can only call it a masterpiece. "Gentle Breeze" is indeed a biting tale, but it also perfectly complements the book, resonating with many readers. It's a pity...

To be honest, I really projected myself into the character. I might not be as skilled as Zhang Ning in real life; I'm just an average CS player. But the story with Xu Yingying really resonated with me. It reminded me of her. She also got into the game because of me. Even though she wasn't very good, she was always patient and supportive. But now, I've lost her forever. My CS world is no longer filled with that person who always pesters me with questions.

The game storyline was so-so, and while the romance felt forced and melodramatic at the end, perhaps due to the author's "pride" in avoiding a clichéd happy ending, I still felt I gleaned some insights from this literary work (I'll tentatively consider online novels as literary works).

As a sports/game story, it finishes the romance, but the game content doesn't truly conclude before the ending, hence the deduction of one star. The game commentary has many commendable aspects. The character development was a bit jarring in the early stages, but they become more fleshed out and relatable later on.