The moment his fingertips crossed the screen, Chu Feng knew that this was his last chance. It is not the resurrection point in the game, but the one who has been ridiculed, suppressed, and forgotten in reality, and the only chance to make a comeback.
He was once the rookie who couldn't even learn how to operate. He practiced his moves silently in the corner of the dormitory, and was ridiculed by his roommate Xiao Yi as the "founder of the Handicapped Alliance." And Qin Mo, the mobile game genius who stands at the top of the pyramid, always mentions his name in a contemptuous tone in the live broadcast room-it's just a joke.
The gears of fate began to turn after a defeat. Chu Feng lost completely, but he also saw the shadow of victory in this defeat. He was like a firefly trapped in a glass cover, struggling to find an outlet for light. He went to class during the day and practiced hard at night. His fingers were scratched with calluses, but his eyes were getting hotter. He is not a gifted prodigy, but an ordinary person who doesn't want to bow his head.
The turning point came quietly. In an accidental online battle, Chu Feng's name appeared at the top of the rankings for the first time. Xiao Yi went from scoffing to being shocked, and eventually became his most staunch comrade-in-arms. Qin Mo, on the other hand, began to face up to the opponent who had been stepped on by him.
The price is all the comfort and retreat in his youth. For that national competition, he gambled his time, friendship, and even dignity.
When virtuality and reality intersect, and glory and loneliness coexist, a question quietly emerges: If hard work will eventually be seen, is talent still worth looking up to?
