Nirvana Top Laner, Reborn Tokyo Girl

Chapter 56, Section 54: Baby, Don't Cry (Bonus Chapter for 4K Chapters, Requesting Monthly Tickets and Follow-Up!!)

After that day's live broadcast, Shimamura Yuna's popularity gradually stabilized.

The wooden cabinet speaks Chinese, capitalized on the popularity of the Dragon God, has a clear viral meme, and its own gameplay is indeed quite good.

This series of buffs stacked together indeed allowed Shimamura Yuna to gain a significant initial surge in popularity in a very short time.

It can basically be considered the highest starting VTuber on Bilibili.

However, since Shimamura Yuna is a streamer who only plays League of Legends and never changes her game, and she also intentionally reduces the physical and mental strain of deliberately creating entertainment value.

This inevitably limits the program's impact, making it rather bland.

In the following week, her live streams didn't have any significant highlights.

If the formula allows you to choose Vampire, choose Vampire; if not, choose Gwen. If you can't choose either of those, then see which of Ryze, Rumble, or Kayle you can play for a while and pick it out for a round.

Then every game, the formula laner would laning and die, unable to farm the mountain. The formula would level up alone, the formula would be a dead man in the lane, and the formula's female character would carry the lane for at least 20 minutes before emerging from the mountain.

Everything is so formulaic.

The only somewhat unexpected moment in the show was when, during a game in a later live stream, Shimamura Yuna's solo play angered her own jungler.

The jungler angrily questioned Shimamura Yuna about why she didn't come to help with small skirmishes in the jungle, but Shimamura Yuna did not reply.

Then the jungler started dealing damage unilaterally.

Basically, they just started by expressing their understanding of the game, saying that Shimamura Yuna's gameplay was disgusting.

Then, it turned into pure personal attacks.

All sorts of things like "all + 40,000", "NMSL", and various classic Chinese cultural elements are emerging one after another.

Perhaps the output was too intense, Shimamura Yuna's emotions were a little overwhelmed, so she couldn't help but start dropping small pearls.

Although she turned off her microphone in time, before she did, people could still hear that her voice sounded a little like she was crying, and she seemed to be sniffling.

Moreover, he didn't turn on his microphone for the entire game, and ended the stream at lightning speed after the game was over.

This is very suspicious, and it's easy to suspect that she was scolded to tears.

As usual, it was "Last Aine, who is always on time and never leaves early" who sliced ​​up Shimamura Yuna.

At this point, Aine had essentially transitioned from being a recording assistant for Ryujin to being a recording assistant for Shimamura Yuna, and had gained a lot of fans in a short period of time. The number of views for each video had exceeded 50,000, and some clips with better program effects could even reach more than 100,000 views. It can be said that things had completely improved.

The video she edited that day was titled: "Suspected of being scolded to tears? Ghost King Yuna's inaction online angers teammates; jungler goes all out; wishing the Japanese girl and her family good health!"

Although the title and description of this video are quite abstract, there are actually many kind-hearted people in Shimamura Yuna's fan base.

More than focusing on the entertainment value of the show, many people were more concerned about whether Shimamura Yuna was really crying.

This sparked a debate in the comments section.

[I feel like Yuna was really scolded and cried. She didn't say a word back, but she was mute for a long time.]

[It really does look like she was scolded to tears. Yuna had mentioned before that she seems to have some mental health issues and needs to have regular checkups. Could it be that the scolding triggered an episode?]

To be honest, Yuna's playstyle is a bit overpowered, but the fact that she can win with it and reach such a high rank suggests there's a reason behind it. The jungler's indiscriminate lashing out at her is a bit excessive.

That's enough. If I were a jungler, I'd yell at top laners like that too, unless I knew she was Yuna. Are you going to tolerate this kind of person when you're playing the game?

Can you stop making excuses for your lack of manners? Even if your teammates played poorly, that's no reason to launch mindless personal attacks.

Are some of these "crystal-clearing" top laners out of their minds? As a jungler, all I can say is, you'll know how disgusting it is when you encounter a top laner like this in ranked games who never helps and just farms on their own. I'm not going to curse them.

Some people feel that Shimamura Yuna's approach to the game deserves criticism.

Others felt sorry for Shimamura Yuna after seeing her seemingly being scolded to tears.

When she went live the next day, sure enough, a large number of fans asked her, "Sister Youna, did you cry yesterday?"

But Shimamura Yuna is someone who absolutely does not want to show weakness in front of the audience.

She didn't tell the truth, but made up a story, saying, "The microphone just happened to be broken at the time. I tried to fix it but couldn't, so I ended the broadcast directly."

However, her explanation was so clumsy that everyone could see she was lying.

As the saying goes, the more you try to cover something up, the more obvious it becomes.

Since you said you didn't cry, then you must have cried!
If a female streamer is beaten and cries during a live stream, she will definitely not turn off her microphone. Instead, she will most likely use the incident as a performance.

After all, who can resist a girl crying?

Why not just cry in front of the camera and get a flood of gifts to comfort you?

But Shimamura Yuna's character, who clearly cried but refused to admit it, inexplicably touched everyone's heart.

Compared to women who desperately want to cry and let the whole world know, Shimamura Yuna's behavior has a more playful, seductive feel to it.

Although she didn't mean it that way, everyone was definitely charmed by her.

So, several crystals started popping rice like crazy again to comfort themselves.

It's okay, baby, don't cry, we all support you.

We all care about you, so please tell us what's wrong.

It's okay to cry, we don't mind.

Large SC (Signal Message) messages like these are appearing frequently.

The smell was so strong that even Shimamura Yuna felt a little embarrassed.

In the end, all she could do was express her gratitude while weakly refuting, "I really didn't cry."

All I can say is that her live streams are truly crystallized.

The average consumer has strong purchasing power, consumes a lot, and has a considerable number of viewers.

However, this kind of crystallized, overly pungent live-streaming room naturally clashes with the aesthetics of mainstream viewers.

Although it can make a lot of money, the maximum number of viewers will also be locked.

As a result, the number of viewers in her live stream stabilized at around 5000.

It's not a small amount, but considering the popularity of her previous video "Ghost Saint Yuna's Heartfelt Advice" and the large number of gimmicks she brings with her, it's indeed not a lot.

In other words, her fame did not fully translate into actual live stream viewers.

For example, the videos of Dragon God usually only get 10,000 to 20,000 or 30,000 to 40,000 views, and rarely exceed 100,000 views.

However, Longshen's live stream easily attracts over 10,000 viewers, and sometimes even more when the show is going well. When he's commentating on a match, the number can easily reach tens of thousands.

However, while Shimamura Yuna's video clips and other content easily garner over 100,000 views, her live stream audience never exceeds 5,000.

This already shows that her live streams aren't very engaging.

However, Shimamura Yuna is satisfied with this. She never expected to become too famous, and the current level of popularity has exceeded her initial expectations.

Now that she's basically certain she can make money, she recently told her sister the truth and is discussing with her whether she can play League of Legends full-time and do live streaming for a while, and then take it easy when she goes back to school.

My sister was very supportive of this. Although she didn't understand games, she knew what it meant for a streamer to have six figures of followers on a social media platform.

I don't know when my sister learned Chinese, nor do I know why she suddenly started doing live streams.

But she was very happy.

She said, "As long as you feel satisfied with this, I'm willing to fully support you."

Currently, she is actively cooperating with Shimamura Yuna and BILIBILI to negotiate the contract and resolve cross-border payment issues.

It's fair to say that everything is moving in a positive direction right now.

The only thing that made Shimamura Yuna feel a little lonely was that she had hoped Kujo Akari would visit her more often.

For example, they might come and keep me company during my live stream, or just hang out with me when they have nothing to do.

However, Akari Kujo is currently very busy as finals approach. She is not like Yuna Shimamura, a student who goes straight home after school every day and just lazes around.

My days are packed with activities. I go to school during the day and then have to attend tutoring classes after school to prepare for further education. I hardly have any free time.

The long absence of Akari Kujo left Yuna Shimamura feeling quite lonely.

She even couldn't help but send a LINE message to ask what the other person had been up to lately.

The reply I received was: "Sorry~ I really can't come see you lately. I've been studying and taking extra classes, I'm just too busy, I simply can't spare even a single moment."

"But I'll come find you during the New Year, I definitely will. Then, just like we did in junior high, we'll go traveling everywhere together. How about that?"

Is it Chinese New Year this year?
Shimamura Yuna cautiously replied to the other person on LINE with a simple "Mm".

Judging from her words, it seems that her emotions have not fluctuated at all.

But it's not.

Although it was just a pie in the sky that the other party was dangling at her, Shimamura Yuna was still full of expectations.

That's just how I feel.
I can't wait for the Chinese New Year to come!

While Japan celebrates New Year's Day following the traditions of the Lunar New Year, the timing is not based on the lunar calendar but rather on the Gregorian calendar.

It's currently the end of November, about a month before the New Year.
“In another month, Akari will be able to come to see me.”

Shimamura Yuna curled up on the bed, rolling around restlessly, her heart filled with all sorts of excited emotions.

Right now, all she wants is for time to pass faster.

While Shimamura Yuna's live stream was going very well, the atmosphere in the entire LPL community was incredibly gloomy.

After BLG lost that crucial final last year, it's fair to say that many people have completely lost the motivation to continue watching LPL.

For viewers, the fear isn't about losing more than winning, but about not being able to win at all.

T1's championship win, coupled with the LPL's obvious lack of successors and its obvious decline, has disrupted the delicate balance of the competition.

Why keep watching LPL?

Is it possible for someone to be ridiculed for their entire life, saying that 5CN is inferior to 5KR?

The image was mocked by people from other games, who said that LOL was a Korean game.

In previous years, during the offseason, everyone would have a lively discussion about who would transfer, who would retire, and who would form a super team.

But this year, no one is in the mood for it at all.

One minute they're saying TES is going to tank, the next they're saying 369 is going to stay, then they're saying Scout is going to join LNG with Tian, ​​and then they're saying Scout is dragging Tian and LNG into the mix again.

These miscellaneous and frivolous news stories would have generated a great deal of discussion in previous years.

But this year, it really doesn't generate any interest from anyone.

After all, your LPL is full of rotten fish and weak, old and sick people. No matter how you arrange them, they always give the impression of being half-dead.

Who cares how well your transfer goes in a trash league that can't achieve any results?
The audience has lost their anticipation.

LPL is no longer a stage with a high level of appeal.

The only two points worth noting in this transfer are probably the matters concerning BLG and IG.

On the one hand, although BLG lost to T1 last year, the finals were actually quite close, and it wouldn't be an exaggeration to say that they were only one step away from victory.

In other words, BLG is currently the only LPL team that can still offer some hope for the future.

Whether BLG can maintain its original roster and strive for another year is the focus of everyone's attention.

However, the current information is that WEI, known as the "Phoenix Jungler" and with a relatively conservative style, will stay with the team.

However, XUN, who has always held a higher status in the hearts of BLG fans and is more aggressive, has left the team.

This has made many BLG fans a little uneasy.

Some say that BLG's core strength lies in the laning abilities of its four other players, and that replacing the jungler with anyone wouldn't be a big problem. In fact, they argue that bringing in the more consistent Wei would make this already strong team even more stable.

But some people say that BLG is doomed if they replace XUN.

Because no one can replace XUN's position in BLG. If Nirvana Group were to bring in a jungler, it would ruin the entire team.

Currently, keeping WEI and abandoning XUN is a controversial move, but in general, people are still willing to acknowledge that BLG is a strong team.

Aside from BLG, the biggest piece of gossip is, of course, IG's rebuilding.

On November 30, IG officially announced its restructuring and revealed its new roster.

TheShy, Jiejie, Rookie, Gala, Meiko.

It's fair to say that this is a lineup that's obviously incapable of producing results and was put together solely to generate buzz.

Although it seems unlikely to produce good results, tell me, doesn't this lineup generate buzz?
Many people believe that IG's restructuring was spearheaded by LPL official capital, with the aim of reviving the LPL's popularity after its defeat this year.

In the end, they did achieve their goal.

Everyone is now debating whether this team will be eliminated in the LPL top 6 or top 8.

A small number of people say that this team can make it to the World Championship, but they are ridiculed as IG fans' wishful thinking.

P.S.: This chapter is 4 words long and will be considered an extra chapter. It will not affect the normal update tonight.

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(End of this chapter)