CSGO: Nothing Survives in My Crosshairs

I dislike the QZ group; the Chinese CS: GO scene is a disgrace. I usually only watch CSboy, FF Da Congming, and Wanji. I dislike the low-class QZ group; international competitions are much more interesting.

There are still some things I haven't grasped. Regarding Huya's live streaming contracts and mechanisms, it's impossible for a live stream to have millions of viewers without a contract, even if it involves bots. Huya officials will first verify the composition of the live stream, considering many factors.

It's best to join a foreign team; the domestic environment is indeed...

5E2000+ are all cheaters, and they're really good at acting.

Although I'm not a fan of Li Kui, this CS: GO novel is very well written. I've already voted for it with my monthly pass and donation. Author, please don't abandon the story! I suggest that you sometimes include some tutorial pictures on how to throw items at the end of each chapter, so we can exchange game experiences while reading the novel.

Faze has already won the championship, and the author still hasn't updated? 😡

The Go community these past two years has been truly indescribable; all sorts of people have been involved. If things continue like this, the game's future in China looks bleak.

Well, this is one of the best CS: GO novels out there, bar none. Whether it's early map control or a burst-damage strategy, it's all explained clearly. The tactics and itemization are excellent. Especially noteworthy is that I've never seen other novels mention coaches and analysts. Regardless of the esports genre, coaches and analysts are crucial, and while this book doesn't focus on them, it at least touches on them.

Sakula is only 19 when she plays in the competition. It's hard to explain if the protagonist's shelf life is too long, and it's easy to make it too short. Author, please give us a hint: how old will she be when she finishes writing?

It's actually quite well-written, but there are too many matches in the middle. Adding some off-field interactive and entertaining content would be better; otherwise, the sheer volume of matches can lead to viewer fatigue.