Believe me, I really am a professional League of Legends player.

Chapter 7 is trending again! (Please read on!)
Of course, the response on Kuaishou and Douyu wasn't that amazing yet, but the video was flooded with comments as soon as it was uploaded to Huya.

[Dude, you're seriously making QQ Speed ​​tutorials? I thought you were joking. You're so efficient, you just started doing it!]

Wow! Speed ​​Drifters even has a "Matsumae nitro boost" trick? I've been a player for three years and I never knew that!

[Is three years as a veteran player old enough? You're really not old enough. Wasn't that how you used to glitch the drift? I just stopped playing much after it got banned. I didn't expect it to still work? I'll have to download QQ Speed ​​and check it out.]

[He's actually teaching? I thought Unreal was joking, but it turns out he genuinely doesn't care about these things? Isn't the EDG team going to do anything about it either?]

[This is hilarious! League of Legends pro players are actually doing tutorials for QQ Speed?!]

[Pshaw, don't you all know the essence of things, beyond the surface? I can only say Unreal is a real man. He knows his League of Legends skill level isn't great, so he doesn't release League of Legends tutorials. This noob is actually quite responsible. If he accidentally teaches a troll like Sudoku or Fishtail Wen, then there will be four victims in the picture.]

To be fair, from this perspective, it really makes sense. Unreal Engine is at least seven or eight levels stronger than League of Legends, and that's no exaggeration. Watching them compete in the SSC Spring League is like Guan Yu admiring flowers.

[Huh? What the heck? How can League of Legends pro players participate in the QQ Speed ​​SSC Spring Split?]

Many people felt dizzy after seeing this comment.

Because... that's even more exaggerated.

After all, instructional videos are just instructional videos; but if you actually use them to participate in professional competitions, then the meaning is completely different.

This is truly unexpected, and even more imaginative.
[Registering for the SSC Spring Tournament is actually quite simple. You just need to pass the online review and then meet the map requirements.]

Online tournaments are relatively simple; it's just a series of rounds with points awarded for advancement. Since it's only just started, there are definitely a lot of weak players. Later, when they encounter real professional players, they'll definitely get crushed.

[Haha, I've never seen a professional player complete the Rose Romance run in 1 minute and 30 seconds using a skid. If you want to learn racing skills, you should follow this streamer; he's a real gem.]

The effects of Li Fan's live streaming over the past month are becoming apparent, as everyone has witnessed them.

League of Legends has never been streamed, but QQ Speed ​​is streamed every day. I initially thought they were just messing around when they signed up for the SSC Spring League, but it turns out they really have the skills, and they're quite strong.

Many of those who blindly criticized him gradually changed their minds, after all, Li Fan was just a nobody in EDG, a minor substitute.

He didn't even get a chance to appear on stage...

In this situation, it's ultimately inappropriate to attack him.

Let them tank if they want; the coach didn't say anything, and the club didn't say anything either.

Simply put, the current traffic still can't compare to the first year of esports.

There hasn't been a situation where fans control the team yet; even the WE team, which currently has the highest expectations of its fans, hasn't gone this far.

However, this is understandable to some extent, since WE's operations are more profit-oriented. They need to sell merchandise to fans, and the more they sell, the more money they make.

For this reason, this is currently the only team that publicly discloses data showing they make money.

Although he is poor... this poverty is relative. Compared with other teams backed by capital, he is indeed incomparable, and the gap is very obvious.

However, there seems to be some controversy surrounding the WE2.0 team, which was formed this year.

Because no one expected them to have such a good start to the regular season, easily securing first place in Group B.

This is indeed surprising.

WE's longtime fans are now returning in droves because of the club's achievements.

The main reason is that there are still some fans of the old WE team.

After all, they were the ones who won LPL's first World Championship title, although this World Championship title was not the same as the Global Finals title.

Back then, whenever WE was mentioned, people would say they were the pride of Chinese esports. But gradually... because certain groups liked to strip people of their citizenship, they started labeling those who didn't support LPL teams as unpatriotic.

Furthermore, the gap between domestic players and players from other regions is astonishing.

While some mid-laners are still figuring out how to get an abortion for other people's girlfriends, Faker has already won five championships.

Some players, in order to elevate their own status and become top-tier AD carries who can outmaneuver those with titles, like to remotely control the jungler to start power struggles.

Do you really think that changing your name will allow you to break into the top-tier AD carry position?
The old dream remains the same old dream.

Trying to be on par with Ruler Jack Viper and his aunt? They really have no self-awareness whatsoever.

Ruler is the S7 champion and FMVP, and the strongest mercenary on the Golden Road.

Jack is a 17-year-old IPL super rookie who reached his peak upon his debut.

Viper was Griffin's top mercenary from the start.

Even if there are many priests' stains on the bottom row, the dwarfs cannot fake it.

Why would a palace intrigue unfold under such circumstances?

It's fair to say that when you compare the players, LCK players seem more pure and straightforward.

So it's no wonder that other people like teams and players from other regions.

The moment Li Fan started the live stream, five or six hundred people flooded into the live stream room instantly.

This speed really surprised Li Fan.

Previously, the live stream would start with one or two hundred viewers, and it would take ten or twenty minutes to reach that number.

As for yesterday, Li Fan felt it was purely accidental, due to a combination of many coincidences.

Because a QQ Speed ​​SSC Spring Tournament match was held.

Then, coincidentally, EDG lost the match.

In this situation, I, who was not doing my job properly, ran into trouble.

Then the solo tournament held later, with a prize of 5,000 yuan, was indeed very attractive, and it only attracted more than 1,000 participants.

What's going on today?

I glanced at the comments and found that they were actually discussing the tutorial video I posted today?
They all came to me to learn how to drift.

Why did the instructional video I uploaded today, which I did as a trial, turn out so well?
This is somewhat unexpected.

"If you want to learn, just follow the streamer. I will teach during my live streams. Just watch in the live stream room. Of course, I will also try to produce the subsequent teaching videos as soon as possible."

"Huh? The streamer really doesn't intend to become a professional QQ Speed ​​player. Besides QQ Speed, I'm also very good at other games, such as CS, CF, Heroes Evolved, and I know a little about Dungeon Fighter Online. If you want to see, I can stream them for you."

During Li Fan's live stream, the discussion on various platforms has been increasing.

Adding to yesterday's buzz, the two combined resulted in Li Fan trending on social media again.

#UnrealQQSpeed

(End of this chapter)