After Smashing the Backboard, You Tell Me You Still Want to Play E-Sports?

In the first week of his freshman year, Zhao Wendao smashed the tempered glass of the school's backboard. The one guarding him on the opposite side was the main player of the school team, and he was still saying, "Freshmen should practice more." Zhao Wendao received the pass, passed it with one step, and jumped for a dunk. The ball went in, the backboard shattered, and the audience was silent. He grabbed his backpack and ran. There are two things I don't know when I'm running. First, I have just activated something called the [Almighty Player Emotion System] - others' shock, admiration, and jealousy can be turned into emotional values, which can be used to draw skills and change props. Secondly, the senior sister from the student union who witnessed his back wrote down a line in the memo: "He is over 1.8 Meters tall, has short hair, and runs very fast. Find him." Later he joined the e-sports club CSGO team. In the first training match, his teammates asked him in the voice message how he knew in advance that the opponent was going to rush B. He said it was based on feeling. There were three question marks on the public screen opposite. The well-known anchor Lao Kai watched the video of his game three times and said something in the live broadcast room that caused the barrage to explode: "This person's command is faster than the opponent's actions." The forum posts reached the 500th floor, and everyone was asking the same question - is this place called WenDao open? On the system panel, the sentiment value is rising, and so is the doubt value. A warning hangs in the corner: exceeding the threshold will trigger platform censorship. The college league was only halfway through, so Zhao Wendao turned off the panel and finished the game first.