When the first crying NPC appeared in Li Baisang's sniper scope, he thought it was just a game bug. It wasn't until the explosions in the West African battlefield perfectly overlapped with the game's sound effects that he realized that he was actually killing people in every game - Eagle Country used eight million players as executioners just to plunder the Mandel Mine, which could subvert the energy structure.
Escape? Report? Too naive. The top ten players in the rankings died unexpectedly one after another, and real-time death threats were implanted in the live broadcast room. This group of Chinese players invented the most absurd tactics in history: throwing away their weapons and becoming "battlefield scavengers", using collected bullet casings to piece together a mine map, and using communicators discarded by the enemy to form a resistance network.
When Eagle Nation's nanoswarms engulfed the first West African village, players used game hacks to disable the enemy's quantum communications. When the mechanical army swept across the resistance base, China's "Xingtian" mecha burst out of the live broadcast screen. At the darkest moment, three thousand players voluntarily connected to the brain-computer interface and used the torrent of consciousness to hedge against the AI weapons of Eagle Kingdom.
Now, the background of Li Baisang's live broadcast room is the black obelisk in the center of the new city in West Africa. New viewers always ask what those flashing IDs are, and old fans will call up replays of the kills from back then: "Look, this madman who blocked missiles with a pan, he saved two of our planets."
