I'm Really Not Cheating, I'm Just Telling the Points

Mei Yingguo was just an ordinary high school student. She beat Wall Street all night long, knelt down, and called "Mom, Mom," but was caught by her own mother. On a thunderstorm night, a white light flashed across the computer, and he was pulled into a real game - the gun would ring, the bullet would hurt, elimination would mean real death, and there would be no restart. Others who enter the game are either gods of war or bad guys, but he is better. His marksmanship is above average, and his body skills all rely on game habits. His only advantage is his good ears - he can hear all the sounds of footsteps, reloading sounds, direction and distance, fake hits and real pushes. When his teammates asked him if he was cheating, he replied: "I really didn't cheat, I just know how to report points." From the first shot deep in the alleyway, to the capture of the enemy team's man in pajamas, to the discovery in the transit hall that the "Lien Zhan System" was far bigger than imagined - Mei Yingguo relied on a "human radar" to lead the team to survive, and the system also targeted him. This book follows the route of a fast-paced tactical shooting novel, and the core attraction is the "recruitment of the male protagonist": the protagonist does not use magic guns, does not rely on system cheats, and relies purely on listening to identify positions and game understanding to turn the tables. The early stage is about survival in real games, and in the middle and later stages, the driving force and value behind the game system are gradually revealed. The protagonist has a loose tongue, quick reactions, and habitually calls out for his mother under pressure. A group of teammates in the team who dress outrageously provide laughs and tears.