Identity V, do you know what a double-bounce flywheel is?

When Chen Ke returned, his three teammates were the first to greet him. They opened their arms and Chen Ke hugged each of them.

"You've worked hard." Jiang Bai's voice was very soft. She knew how much pressure Chen Ke, as the supervisor, would be under at this time.

This was the perfect opportunity to widen the score gap, and Chen Ke executed it flawlessly.

Even now, her teammates are wondering if the reason Chen Ke chose the cat-like character in the first game was because he could see the outcome from the very beginning.

In that game, the Mechanic was downed in half a minute. In any other game, that would result in a four-man kill.

However, the survivors managed to reduce the time spent traversing the map and repairing generators by taking advantage of the minimap, and quickly repaired five generators.

Two desperate individuals managed to save the mechanic's life.

They also knew that Chen Ke was very skilled at using the "Noise" skill, and they were a little confused as to why Chen Ke didn't use it in that game.

Now, they understand it more and more.

Chen Ke didn't pick "Noise" because that game was somewhat unsolvable.

The opponent is not weak. In the first game, the opponent will force a point. The only tactic they can use is the "Tian Ji's horse racing" strategy.

Use a role that guarantees a draw to counter the opponent's scoring lineup.

Even if we can't guarantee a draw, we can at least catch one.

The gap widened suddenly, and the people of Xiong Kingdom were somewhat disappointed.

The first game ended in a draw, but the second game saw the score widen.

But they had anticipated this scene, and they could also sense that the later stages would be the most difficult to fight.

Because the later the game goes, the more it tests your character pool.

The best combinations have already been used later; what follows are only second-best lineups and supervisors.

It's becoming increasingly difficult to score points against the Dragon Kingdom using these regulatory and survival characters.

The Dragon Kingdom can still employ the strategy of Tian Ji's horse racing, but they cannot.

They have no choice but to give it their all in every single game.

The reason they fielded a strong lineup in the first game was because they knew that Chen Ke wouldn't use a very strong hunter after seeing this lineup.

Chen Ke knew better than anyone that a head-on confrontation would only result in mutual destruction.

This is a total score system, not an elimination system.

The more ruthless the fight, the more likely it is to result in someone else taking advantage of the situation.

When they initially tied with the Dragon Kingdom, they were indeed overjoyed for a long time because Chen Ke had rarely used tactics like "Noise" to control the game.

In everyone's perception, he seems to be better at using terrain and team composition to fight and survive.

Therefore, everyone felt it was perfectly reasonable for him not to use such a strong regulatory approach in the first game, and no one felt anything was wrong with it.

They were delighted after winning the first game against the carefully chosen overlord by Chen Ke.

He felt that he had thwarted Chen Ke's strategic planning.

Chen Ke's chosen regulator for survival has never been defeated before.

However, in the second game, when Chen Ke chose the "Noisy Four-Catch" strategy, they sensed something was wrong.

The score gap widened in an instant.

They had always wondered why, if Chen Ke could win, he didn't use a better way to win in the game.

After all, for Chen Ke, no matter which supervisor he plays, he doesn't need to improve his proficiency in this one game.

He can end the game faster by using noise and such, without having to deal with the survivors, which makes the game a little more difficult.

Back then, everyone was saying that Chen Ke was different from everyone else; Chen Ke wanted to use the most suitable regulator to play Survival.

But now, he doesn't think so anymore.

He began to suspect that this was a strategy Chen Ke had been planning for a long time.

He doesn't avoid using tactics like shouting and clamor; for him, it's all about winning, so it doesn't matter what he uses.

And now, it's all because of Chen Ke's planning, from the past to the present. They have no way of knowing which controls Chen Ke will use in each game.

It seems he started this game from the very beginning.

It's easy to guess the other teams, but they have very few options. If you don't use Noisy or Lame Sheep in the first game, they'll appear in the ban list later.

Everyone wants to gain an advantage by playing a superior character from the start.

Because if it gets banned later, there will be no chance to use it.

But Chen Ke had no such worry at all.

Even the survivors facing him might consider whether to ban a hunter who is more suitable for their team composition, or ban a strong hunter who is difficult to deal with.

Chen Ke has been playing a game from the very beginning, and now no one really knows what he's thinking.

Chen Ke looked at his three teammates in front of him. All three of them seemed to want to say something, but no one spoke.

"I have something I'd like to discuss with everyone." Chen Ke grinned; he naturally knew what everyone wanted to say.

He also knew what they were thinking.

They are a team, and no one wants any one member to bear too much pressure.

They were already in the lead in the second game, but they still couldn't let their guard down in either half of the final game.

This is a total score system, not a winner-or-loser system.

If there's a chance to win and score points, you should take advantage of it.

It's all about winning!
He understands!

Teammates are definitely eager to win and widen the score gap. Only in this way can they have more room for error and prevent one side from making a mistake and losing points for no reason when playing against the opponent.

Upon hearing Chen Ke speak, the three of them abruptly looked up, somewhat unsure of what he was about to say.

“Next, we’ll compete.” Chen Ke looked into the eyes of the three men.

"The opponents have already revealed many of their trump cards in the early stages. In the final round, barring any unforeseen circumstances, they will use their signature hunter."

"If I'm not mistaken, the hunter in the last game should be Bonbon."

Their opponents were very skilled with BanG Dream!, something they had always known.

The opponent, having chosen their signature character, is probably not thinking about a four-kill strategy, but rather about securing a draw or a three-kill strategy.

Narrowing the gap as much as possible is what they need to do most right now.

This gap is not just the gap between China and the Dragon Kingdom.

There is also the gap between us and other countries.

They were beaten 0-5, while their opponents were beaten 1-3, meaning they were behind by more than one country.

Overtaking by one point is manageable, but overtaking by three points becomes much more difficult, and closing the gap to five points is even more challenging.

That's how it is when you face a strong team; once you make a mistake, you fall behind by more than one player.

Chen Ke's three teammates suddenly looked up at him, their eyes shining.

They hadn't told Chen Ke their thoughts, but Chen Ke knew what they were thinking.

The three grinned. No wonder he was a formidable opponent for those national teams; it turned out he understood not only his opponents but also his own people.

If you can figure out the psychological games of outsiders, how much more so can you figure out what your own people are thinking?

In the blink of an eye, they finalized their lineup.

It can only be said that in 4v1 asymmetrical competitive matches, the regulator is inherently an opaque party.

Now, Chen Ke can guess which regulators they will choose.

This kind of psychological speculation is terrifying in itself.

The final map was the Factory map. (End of Chapter)