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

Chapter 66 Who exactly is the bandit?

Chapter 66 Who exactly is the bandit?
[Did you see Abu's Weibo post? I find it hard to associate the word "simple" with Unreal Engine. This BYD plays PUBG so cunningly, a complete old fox.]

[Abu actually misjudged? When did Abu's judgment become so bad?]

[Hilarious! If he's so naive, then nobody's naive. We might as well call him the Unreal Emperor!]

[You guys really don't know how to come up with nicknames. Aren't simple-minded people just kids? I sparred with the teacher a few times yesterday, and he's clearly Child Emperor!]

"..." Li Fan had guessed when the broadcast started that if it was just Wu Taizhou responding, it would be nothing, but Abu, as the manager, had intervened, so there must be a big drama going on. He never expected that he would end up being called the Child Emperor.

Everyone envies Tong Di's life. He only eats the food of famous teachers. He never eats the food of those who are not famous. He is used to a good life.

But to be honest, it's really hard to bear having this nickname on myself; it's not as nice as "Pure Emperor."

Li Fan was well aware of what netizens were thinking. The more resistant you showed, the more likely you were to be stuck with that nickname. On the contrary, if you pretended not to care, a better nickname would gradually replace it.

"What are you guys playing today?" Ignoring the discussion among viewers in the live stream about what happened that day, he immediately changed the subject.

Upon hearing this, everyone's attention was clearly diverted.

Hey bro, wanna play a fun ranked game of CrossFire? It's been so long since I've seen you play, I really can't wait to see you again.

CrossFire!

[Bullshit, a bunch of people are playing CrossFire here, only to end up waiting in queues for ages. They might as well play CS; CS has a stable player base.]

[Yeah, I've played so many games like Unreal Engine and CrossFire, but I don't think I've ever streamed CS.]

Play CS! Play CS!

[Incredible! Have you ever heard that all FPS geniuses are in CrossFire?]

In China, there are four main CS platforms: Guanpi, Perfect World, B5, and 5E.

The differences between the various platforms are also very obvious.

First and foremost is Perfect World, the undisputed leader in Counter-Strike, with a user base far exceeding that of other platforms.

Of course, with a large number of people, a problem will inevitably arise: the issue of manners. Using microphones to communicate is already the norm.

Now it's the CS:GO version, and the current players have all grown up to be GO seniors.

The mainstream live streamers in China all stream on the Perfect World platform.

[What's so interesting about CS? PUBG is much more fun, with its 100-player battles. Isn't that much more exciting? Many streamers have already switched to PUBG; they shouldn't be streaming this outdated game anymore.]

Even popular League of Legends streamers like Lu Benwei and PDD have switched to PUBG. PUBG's popularity is absolutely top-tier, so Unreal Engine should hurry up and capitalize on this trend.

If Li Fan is indeed going to become a live streamer and make a living from it, then he definitely needs to ride this wave of popularity.

But Li Fan plays these games purely to earn learning points through influence, and it would be even more satisfying to get some free points when he gets a critical hit.

Thinking of this, I immediately opened and logged into Perfect CSGO.

When viewers in the live stream saw CS:GO enter the interface.

We were just saying, but you actually came!

Holy crap, Unreal Engine really knows how to do this!

[Nonsense, if you can play CrossFire, how could you not know CS:GO? You're being completely out of touch!]

What rank are you?

[Holy crap, is this a human?! A rating of 1.6?! Isn't this the ultimate example of stomping noobs?!]

[That's normal. Unreal Engine's performance in CrossFire is already at a professional level. How could someone in CS:GO at B rank not have those stats?]

[But I still think it's too exaggerated, 1.6! I see that even professional players are only around 1.1.]

[Is this a fake player? Of course the stats will be different depending on the match.]

Congratulations on receiving 100 learning points!

Just logging into the game gives you so many learning points? Go, the senior student, must have been waiting for his own CS livestream for a long time and is probably feeling a bit stressed.

Finally, ranked ladder matches were immediately activated.
The image is also one of the three most basic and intensely detailed images of the ancient city of Scorching Sands.

This map can truly be considered the most classic FPS map.

It has its legends in CrossFire, Counter-Strike Online, and even Sniper Online.

After entering the game, Li Fan paid attention to the comments while explaining his strategy.

The main point is that the intensity isn't too high, and interaction is also very important.

In this round, the team started as the terrorists. Li Fan didn't have C4, so he rushed straight to A site with two pistols in the pistol round.

"I don't know if you've ever heard of bison economics. If you haven't, you're in luck. Let me teach you today."

"Start with dual pistols! Even if we lose, we'll have a guaranteed economy, and we can get a full-armor Bison next round." As he spoke, the character he was controlling had already successfully stormed into A site.

It can only be said that the difference in marksmanship between the two sides is indeed quite large; Li Fan is simply a dragon in flight here.

He secured three kills, then got traded kills in a gunfight with the last person, but his teammates provided follow-up damage, easily winning the first pistol round.

The next few rounds went quite smoothly, and Li Fan indeed maintained full armor with the Bison, using any extra money to buy more items.

But because so many people kept winning, the money had already overflowed.

The viewers in the live stream were genuinely amused. They had seen many CS:GO streamers wreak havoc in ranked matches with a sniper rifle, but this was the first time they had ever seen someone play this kind of "buffalo economy."

The reason is simple: these streamers are far more skilled than players in this skill level.

In this situation, the price of the ride will naturally be higher.

With 4700, you might choose to maximize your economy and add all items to your Ak.

4750... There's no need to even think about it, I'll just pull out a sniper rifle right away.

It's true that sniper rifles are too easy for streamers to use to dominate newbies.

But they generally won't rush in; they'll choose a spot to set up a sniper position.

The fully armored bison's charge, with every shot hitting its mark, offers viewers a completely different experience.

In particular, Li Fan's constant talking about bison economics was incredibly catchy.

In fact, even professional players will choose to spend their money in the first pistol round.

Saving money is very inefficient. Without armor, you'll die after being shot three times by a pistol, but with armor, you can withstand six or seven hits. That's the margin for error.

One point in the first game can be counted as three points.

This is also one of the key strategic elements in CS:GO's pistol rounds.

In the first half, Li Fan led his team to a commanding 11-4 lead.

The voice messages were full of compliments.

"Are bison really that strong?"

"How about we charge straight in full bison armor!"

"That's right, that's how the police should play!"

In the second half, Li Fan also started playing with them.

Everyone was fully armored as bison.

The other four teammates lined up in a row.

"To the left."

They turned to the left almost simultaneously.