CSGO: What Do You Call a Reckless Rifleman?

Seeing the age of 21 is a bit discouraging. Starting esports at 21 isn't fun at all, and it's certainly not something that adds any color to a novel... Why do people always seem to write about older players? Is a 21-year-old beating up teenagers? Winning the championship right after debut? Otherwise, it's just mindless cheating and saying that age won't make you worse.

A carry player going to G2 to play support? He'd be better off as the carry for NIP. An S-level tournament MVP going to fawn over him, is that even meaningful? You could say it's normal to be a lackey before achieving anything, but to still fawn over someone after achieving success? That's like a turtle that's been kneeling for too long.

Random ballistics benefit, but the model is flawed and mismatched; the server keeps consuming bullets. Anyone else have something to add?

Chapter 1 is a no-go. I don't know if the author is unfamiliar with the CS professional scene or what. 21 Youth training 😅, as far as I know, top youth training teams usually recruit players around 14-16 years old, and directly send them to NIP's youth training program. That's pure nonsense. You need to play domestically for at least 1-2 years and make a name for yourself in international competitions before you can even try out for a top foreign team.

The youth training program (21 teams) consists entirely of players aged 15 or 16, except for the commanders. Which esports league has youth training teams with players in their 20s? Don't you even know the word "youth"?

Starting with a 21-year-old youth trainee is worse than starting with a second-team member. At least some second-team members are recognizable. But in the NIP youth academy, there are hardly any familiar names. It combines the characteristics of being neither particularly talented nor a household name – what a joke!

I read almost 200 chapters but still decided to drop it, mainly because I couldn't feel the protagonist's charisma. The team's charm as a fellow CS player also felt lacking, and the teammates' highlights were glossed over. Overall, it felt a bit aesthetically tiring. Although the matches and opponents were different, it felt like the later chapters were no different from the earlier ones, just with different names for the opponents and teammates.

I've only read five chapters, and there are already quite a few flaws. It feels like it's trying to discourage readers. He joined NIP's youth academy at the age of 21 (which is too old), and he was the oldest player on the team. What's even more outrageous is that he played the support role.

There's a reason why it's not popular.

To be honest, all the recent CS novels are about fulfilling Niko's dreams, with Shanghai Major and all sorts of other Majors. I'm tired of it and have given up.