At the age of sixteen, he won the Hero Frontline World Championship and then walked away.
PUBG open beta, he started from scratch. No one knows who this newcomer with the ID name "Whale" is. He used a hundred magazines at the training ground to memorize the feedback of each gun. After ranking last in the first round, he opened his notebook and wrote the first line of review. The barrage said he was cheating. Abyss posted a frame-by-frame dismantling of the game. Passer-by F had been cheating for three months. Professional players, anchors, and forum analysts took turns leaving the game, and there were overwhelming voices of doubt. He never defended himself in the live broadcast room, but only played until early morning at the training ground, using recordings and broadcasts to review every mistake frame by frame, and then continued to play and continue to win. From being questioned by the entire network to proving himself a god on the fourth level, from having all his savings taken away by his agent to building his own team to win the World Championship. It took him eight years.
He was twenty-five years old when he retired. Passing by an Internet cafe, I saw a teenager playing PUBG. He bought two bottles of water, one for the boy and one for him to take away.
"Next one," he said.
