Nirvana Top Laner, Reborn Tokyo Girl

Chapter 18, Section 17: Supporting Brother Bin

On the day of the event, Yuna Shimamura also visited this internet cafe.

She had heard about L&V Internet Cafe's "limited-time free access during the competition" event two or three days in advance, so on the day of the competition, she thought she would come here to play some games and watch BIN's competition with everyone.

Although you can watch it on your phone at home, or even if you don't watch it at all, it's the same.

After all, all she needed was a result.

But, as expected, she's a natural-born dog lover; she just wants to enjoy the feeling of watching the game live with everyone and cheering together.

Therefore, she specifically told her sister, "I'm going to stay at Akari Kujo's house tonight and I won't be coming back."

My sister knew that she had recently reconciled with Akari Kujo, so she didn't say much.

But when she actually arrived at the internet cafe and saw the promotional posters plastered everywhere, her feelings became slightly complicated.

Come to L&V Internet Cafe and cheer for BLG! The entire internet cafe is free on the day of the match, and we'll even give away drinks!

It's obvious at a glance that the boss's stance is very clear.

That means supporting LPL and supporting BLG.

Therefore, most of the people who came to the internet cafe that day to enjoy free internet access were probably LPL fans.

After all, this is essentially an offline Watch Party for BLG fans.

Why are you, someone who doesn't support BLG but supports T1, coming here to watch the game? Are you just looking for trouble?
This made Shimamura Yuna feel a little guilty.

Because of the spinach incident, her support for BLG is now somewhat impure.

She definitely supports BLG in spirit.

However, the material support may not be as strong.

If BLG gets ahead and I accidentally show a nervous or upset expression, will I be attacked by BLG fans in the internet cafe?

"Never mind, it probably won't come to that. Everyone here is very considerate."

With that in mind, she still went into the internet cafe.

Inside the internet cafe, Su Qing, as always, listlessly lingered at the front desk, scrolling through her phone.

When she caught a glimpse of Shimamura Yuna out of the corner of her eye, she immediately recognized her as the Japanese girl who had come to her internet cafe to play League of Legends a few days ago.

So he took the initiative to greet them: "Hey, long time no see."

Yuna Shimamura politely replied, "Long time no see."

Then, she got to the point.

"Is this free today?"

Su Qing glanced at her and said, "It's free, but the competition is about to start, so I guess everyone will be watching the competition and no one will be playing the game. Everyone will probably gather over there on that big screen."

Her subtext was, 'If you're only here to play the game for free, then the atmosphere will be really awkward.'

Shimamura Yuna understood what she meant, but didn't care.

After all, she came to watch the game in the first place.

She asked, "Then help me turn on a machine."

Su Qing raised her head and looked Shimamura Yuna up and down.

Then he asked, "Are you 16 years old?"

In Japan, there is a rule that minors under the age of 16 are not allowed to go out late at night.

And the feeling Shimamura Yuna gave her
It's rather subtle.

He doesn't seem like someone under 16; he's more like a high school student.

However, her figure is so petite that she would be considered a middle school student in China.

However, many girls in Japan have small appetites due to social and cultural reasons, and are somewhat malnourished, so it's normal for them to look younger than their actual age.

Since she couldn't determine Shimamura Yuna's exact age, she asked beforehand to avoid any trouble. Shimamura Yuna replied, "I'm 17."

Hearing her say that, Su Qing felt relieved.

She nodded and said, "Then come in."

Japanese people generally don't have the habit of going to internet cafes specifically to play computer games. Students who are far away from home but want to experience the atmosphere of internet cafes in their hometown are often the main customers of this internet cafe.

Normally, Chinese people make up more than 90% of the customers here, and only a very small number of Japanese people come to try it out with the help of their Chinese friends.

And during this annual League of Legends player extravaganza, the percentage of Chinese customers in the store reaches nearly 100%.

They may not know each other very well, but they naturally came together because of the simple reason of "supporting BLG" and "supporting their own people".

"Fakr vs. Bin, do you guys know?"

"Holy crap, if they win today, they'll be the first all-Chinese team to win the LPL championship, and they'll even beat T1 to win. Do you think that's any real value?"

"Stop talking, just keep going, Bin."

"Then I believe Faker can win 5 championships, and you can beat me up then."

"Is 5KR more powerful or 5CN?"

Before the match started, everyone in the internet cafe was chatting enthusiastically in Chinese, expressing their expectations as fans.

At times like these, Shimamura Yuna, who is Japanese, even felt somewhat out of place.

It seemed they were worried that she, a Japanese person, would be watching the game alone in an internet cafe without anyone to talk to, and that she would feel awkward because of the language barrier with those around her.

Su Qing, the internet cafe owner who always looked half-dead, actually came over to sit next to Shimamura Yuna and found a spot for her.

She sat down next to Shimamura Yuna as if nothing had happened and asked, "Do you usually watch the games?"

Yuna Shimamura nodded: "Yes."

She then asked, "So, who are you supporting in today's match, BLG or T1?"

Shimamura Yuna hesitated slightly at this question, unsure how to answer it.

She emotionally supports BLG, but materially she supports T1.

How do you say this?
After thinking for a moment, she answered somewhat hesitantly, "I support BLG."

But to the internet cafe owner, this hesitation and indecision was nothing short of lying.

'As expected, this guy still supports T1.'

Aside from China, T1 is supported almost all over the world, and Faker is a fan all over the world.

Even if T1 didn't come to the World Championship, and another Korean team came instead, the probability of LPL getting support would be very low.

The support rate might not be as one-sided as it is in the case of FAKER vs LPL.

However, LPL teams won't receive much support either.

To outsiders, LPL is always seen as the villain, a clown used to highlight T1 and other Korean teams.

In her opinion, the girl in front of her, being Japanese, probably simply didn't want to say she supported T1 in an internet cafe that was almost entirely filled with Chinese people and BLG supporters.

She simply wanted to fit in with her environment due to her high emotional intelligence.

This made Su Qing slightly unhappy, but she felt it was only natural.

After all, Faker is indeed very popular.

just
She's now hoping BLG can win.

'Bin, could you please gag all these KRDs?'

'Can you turn my bicycle into a motorcycle?'

I'm asking for votes every day. Please give me some monthly votes and recommendation votes.



(End of this chapter)