Nirvana Top Laner, Reborn Tokyo Girl

Chapter 5.5. Japan is all about seeing tiles.

Upon hearing Shimamura Yuna say that she wanted to play League of Legends, Su Qing showed an expression of great interest.

She shrugged and said to Shimamura Yuna, "How about this, if you want to play LOL, I'll give it to you for free today, how about that?"

Shimamura Yuna was somewhat puzzled: "Huh? Why?"

Su Qing lay back in the chair and smiled mysteriously.

After a long silence, she said in Chinese, "Because you Japanese are all idiots, it's not easy to find a pet dog."

At this point, Shimamura Yuna also fell silent.

She gave a subtle twitch at the corner of her mouth and asked, "What did you say?"

Su Qing immediately switched to Japanese and smiled nonchalantly, saying, "It's nothing. I just mean, I'm a League of Legends fan, and I enjoy watching people play League of Legends."

"There aren't many girls in Japan who play LOL like you, so I'm willing to give it to you for free."

These remarks completely ignited Shimamura Yuna's urge to make sarcastic remarks.

'Don't take my Chinese for granted, okay? The general meaning is similar, but the severity of the tone is on a completely different level!'

"Besides, isn't your internet cafe called L&V Internet Cafe? Logically, Valorant players should be a major customer base for your cafe, right? Aren't most of the people sitting in the lobby Valorant players?"

Is it really okay to let crickets chirp in front of you like that?

'Never mind, it doesn't really matter.'

Seeing that the other party was openly using Chinese as an encrypted language to insult Japanese people and their friends, Shimamura Yuna was even less willing to reveal that she could speak Chinese.

If you like crickets, then let them cricket more. It's fine. It has nothing to do with her anyway. She doesn't play games. As long as she can play computer games for free, that's fine.

Internet fees aren't that expensive, and they're certainly cheaper than other forms of entertainment.

But for her, who only had 20,000 to 30,000 yen left, it was really a problem. If the other party was willing to give it to her for free, then saving a little bit would be a good thing.

"Thank you very much, then I'll leave it to you."

And so, with an innocent look on her face, Yuna Shimamura pretended not to understand Chinese and accepted the other party's kindness as if it were perfectly natural.

Then, Su Qing sat in front of the computer at the front desk in a lazy manner and operated it for a while, so that a computer was turned on for her.

"Phone number 70 in the lobby. Go there yourself. If you need any help, just press the call button on the table."

Following the other party's instructions, Shimamura Yuna found her machine in a corner of the hall.

The classic oversized curved screen, and the classic sofa chair with leather that's hard to tell is genuine or fake.

As soon as she sat down, Shimamura Yuna felt like she was really home.

Even the management system used in internet cafes is similar to that of Shunwang in China, but there seem to be some differences.

This tastes just right.

What's even more awkward is that, since the height of the sofa chair cannot be adjusted, it's a little awkward for Shimamura Yuna, who is now rather short, to sit in it. She has to raise her hands a little rather than reach the tabletop naturally.

Sitting there felt a little awkward; she had to raise her hand slightly instead of reaching the tabletop naturally.

This reminded her of when she was a little kid in junior high school, before her body had fully developed, and she played games in internet cafes in the same way.

Everything was just right.

However, when Shimamura Yuna opened the game menu at the internet cafe, she discovered some problems.

Why can't I log into my account?

That's right, I can't log in to my account.

The internet cafe's game menu offers clients for two servers: one is the Riot international server client, which can be used to log in to the Japanese server.

One is the WeGame client, which can be used to log in to the Chinese server.

Let's not even talk about the Japanese server; she doesn't even have an account there, so she didn't try it.

However, the problem is that she can't log in to her Chinese server account either. Although she has mostly played on the Korean server since becoming a professional player and hasn't played on the Chinese server much, she had played it before and even had several accounts in different regions.

However, at this moment, no matter how she tried to log into these accounts, it was to no avail.

The client simply displays "Account does not exist" or "Incorrect password".

'what's the situation? ’

After failing to log in with her QQ number several times, she became a little confused.

Is my memory really that bad that I can't even remember a QQ number?

Is it because I haven't logged into QQ in so long that I can't remember my account and password?

Soon, she simply gave up trying.

Because she remembered that logging into the Chinese version of the game now basically requires verification via QQ on her mobile phone, so even if she remembered her account and password, she wouldn't be able to verify it.

It's impossible for me to call my parents back home right now and ask them, "Hey, can you send me the verification code for your dead son's phone?"

Therefore, whether these accounts can be logged in or not is no longer important.

Let's just pretend it doesn't exist.

'Never mind, let's just borrow one from someone?'

With that in mind, she returned to the front desk.

She asked Su Qing, who was lying on the front desk chair looking at her phone, "Um... what's your name?"

Su Qing glanced at her indifferently, then replied, "Just say what you want to say."

Shimamura Yuna didn't mince words: "If it's possible, could I borrow your number? If not, then forget it."

Su Qing was slightly taken aback: "What number?"

Yuna Shimamura said, "League of Legends."

Su Qing: "You don't have an account?"

Yuna Shimamura: "No."

Su Qing: "Then why don't you just register an account and that's it?"

Yuna Shimamura: "New accounts can't play ranked matches and have to go through the tutorial, which is a bit troublesome."

This conversation really amused Su Qing.

In her opinion, someone who doesn't even have a League of Legends account must be a newbie.

As is well known, due to the nature of MOBA games, League of Legends inevitably has a relatively high learning curve for beginners.

At the start, there are one or two hundred heroes, and you have to recognize each hero's four active skills and one passive skill.

At the same time, there are dozens or even hundreds of items, divided into AD, AP, and tank types, which need to be further subdivided.

As a beginner, you need to figure out what the effects of each piece of equipment are and when to get which equipment.
That's a pretty high bar.

In short, for these reasons, League of Legends is becoming increasingly difficult to learn and attract new players.

Given this situation, Su Qing is very happy that newcomers are willing to try League of Legends.

However, if a newbie is not well-behaved from the start, doesn't want to watch the tutorial or learn, and just wants to come to the internet cafe after watching some videos somewhere, thinking that he knows everything and wants to play ranked matches right away.

As a seasoned pet lover, she was probably a little eager to see the joke unfold.

She wanted to show Shimamura Yuna that League of Legends wasn't as simple as she thought!
Having thought this through, Su Qing smiled subtly and said, "Okay, I'll give you the number."

As she spoke, she followed Shimamura Yuna to machine number 70 and logged her Chinese server account into it.

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(End of this chapter)