Rebirth 08: Can a mobile game company also build a tech empire?

Chapter 146 Grand Spectacle

How to cope with the psychological impact of your first anatomy class as a medical student?

The person asking the question is a medical student.

Describe that you will be taking your first anatomy class next week.

I've started having nightmares now.

They asked if there were any ways to overcome their fear.

Li Jiayi smiled.

I remember how I looked when I first entered the dissection room a few years ago.

She clicked into the answer section, ready to share her experience.

But there are already several answers there.

The first one comes from an anatomy professor at Peking Union Medical College.

The teacher provided a detailed explanation of the teaching objectives and psychological preparation methods for the anatomy class, speaking in a gentle yet professional tone.

The second one comes from a surgeon who has been working for three years.

He recounted in humorous language how he used to vomit uncontrollably in the dissection room back then.

How did he later grow into a surgeon who could stand on the operating table for eight hours?

The third one is the most special.

This comes from a user with the ID "Silent".

The title reads "Chief Physician of a certain hospital".

"I am a seventy-year-old man who has signed a body donation agreement. After I pass away, my body will become a cadaver for your medical school. I don't know who will make the first cut on me, but I want to say to that child, don't be afraid, I won't feel pain. Every cut you make is to save more people in the future. Study hard and don't let my old bones down."

After reading this answer, Li Jiayi's eyes suddenly welled up with tears.

During her five years of medical school, she saw countless cadavers.

But I never thought about these silent contributors.

What kind of person would they have been in life?

She typed a line in the comments section.

A salute to all cadavers!

I will become a good doctor.

In the activity room of the Literature Society at Chengdu University.

Several students sat around a computer.

The screen displays a page of answers.

How should we evaluate Yu Hua's *To Live*? Why is this book so moving?

The questioner is a student of Chinese Language and Literature.

The teacher recommended this book.

I cried for a long time after reading it.

But I don't understand why I'm crying.

I'd like to hear a professional interpretation.

The answer section has become quite lively.

There is a lengthy analysis by a university literature professor.

From narrative techniques to the historical context.

There are writers' insights into their creative process.

Share your feelings while writing.

It contains genuine emotions expressed by ordinary readers.

She recounts how this book changed her perspective on life.

Among the dozen or so universities nationwide that were among the first to open registration.

The same scene is playing out thousands of times.

Someone asked how to learn programming on their own.

Someone asked how medical students should prepare for the postgraduate entrance examination.

Someone asked what the relationship is between physics and philosophy.

Someone asked what to do if you like someone you shouldn't like —

Behind each question.

People answered seriously.

Some of them are university professors.

Some of them come from industry experts.

Some of them came from alumni who graduated many years ago.

Many of these people who answered the questions.

They are all certified users of Z-Dimension.

Cheng Lin's answers to questions from freshmen received countless likes and shares.

In the digital section, TechNews answered the question of what parameters to look for when buying a mobile phone.

He wrote a lengthy piece of writing, totaling three thousand words.

It has been dubbed the "bible for buying mobile phones" by netizens.

And then there are those content creators (UPs) you only see in videos.

Those corporate accounts with a blue V next to their names.

Those highly respected university professors.

They are all on this platform with black background and white text.

He answered questions earnestly from one college student after another, whom he didn't know at all.

And the onlookers were far more than just college students.

The access pattern for the answers is cleverly designed.

Only registered users can ask and answer questions.

However, unregistered users can browse all public content as guests.

This design allows the boundaries of the answer to quickly break through the walls of the campus.

Product manager at an internet company.

I opened the answer during a break from working overtime.

I saw an in-depth Q&A about how to cultivate product thinking.

I quietly saved more than a dozen answers.

A middle school teacher in a small county town.

Open the answer key while preparing your lesson.

Search for ways to make students love history.

I found a teaching method shared by a history professor.

It was used in class the very next day.

An assembly line worker in a factory.

I use my phone to check answers during my lunch break.

I saw messages from fellow workers who had also left their hometowns.

My eyes welled up with tears, and I silently gave it a thumbs up.

A graduate student who is preparing for the postgraduate entrance examination.

I studied all night in my rented room.

When you're tired, open the answer key and read a few questions and answers.

The experiences of those who had gone before became the driving force that kept him going.

Soon, the answers began to overflow the platform.

To spread to a wider internet.

Someone posted a screenshot of the answer on Tieba.

"Holy crap, look at this answer, it's so detailed!"

"Which platform is this? Answer? I've never heard of it."

"This is a new app from ZhengTu Technology, only open to university students for registration, but you can still view it."

"Damn, Cheng Lin's answer brought tears to my eyes; it reminded me of myself back then."

"Who is this Lu Chen? The CEO of ZhengTu Technology? He's personally answering questions from freshmen?"

"As a computer science student, I can say that Mr. Lu's answer was absolutely brilliant; I've already saved it."

"Has anyone compiled those high-quality answers? They're so useful!"

People on Tianya Forum have already started discussing the answer website.

"Have you noticed that this pattern might be the next big thing?"

"Agreed, high-quality content communities are so rare."

"The key is that ZhengTu Technology has a user base; Z-Dimension has millions of users, so we can directly drive traffic to them."

"Moreover, the fact that registration is only open to university students is a good setting, ensuring the quality of the initial content."

"Once it's gradually opened up, it will be like the second Baidu Knows, but of much higher quality."

The discussion about the answer was equally heated in the QQ group.

Have you registered to answer this question?

"I registered! There's a promotional booth at our school, so I registered on the spot."

"Please help me register! I'm not a college student, but I really want to ask a question."

"It seems that verification can only be done using the campus network or student ID. I can't help you with that."

"Just wait, it'll probably open later."

On Z-Dimension, the discussion about the answer is even more lively.

A spontaneous wave of derivative works is emerging.

"【Sliced】Advice from senior student Cheng Lin to freshmen, absolutely heartwarming."

""

"[Useful Tips] A 3,000-word Buying Guide for Tech Newbies - Recommended for Saving"

"[Touching] A freshman asked a question about computer science, and the CEO of Journey Online personally answered it!"

"[Tearful] The Q&A on the answer key brought tears to my eyes."

The number of views for these videos ranged from several thousand to tens of thousands, and then to hundreds of thousands.

Similar comments were everywhere in the bullet screen and comment section.

"After reading that freshman's question, I was reminded of myself back then, exactly the same."

"I cried so much when the cadaver replied."

"Lu Chen's answer was so sincere; this is how a big shot should be."

"Cheng Lin's part was so heartwarming. I wish someone had said that to me when I first started college."

"What website is the answer? How do I register? I want to ask a question too!"

P.S.: Sorry, I forgot a plot point. I'll make a small revision to the previous chapter. (* {*)