Nirvana Top Laner, Reborn Tokyo Girl

Chapter 79, Section 77: Girl, you're so passionate!

Shimamura Yuna's remarks were far too sincere; she revealed almost everything that was on her mind.

This gave the viewers watching the live stream a huge shock.

To be honest, everyone knows perfectly well what she meant by "using live streaming as a stepping stone to a professional career" and "being recruited by professional teams because of her popularity."

However, saying it directly would be a bit unpleasant to hear.

Therefore, fans will subconsciously choose to avoid talking about it.

But to everyone's surprise, Shimamura Yuna herself said it, even though the fans hadn't.

Isn't that a bit too impulsive?

What's most striking is that Shimamura Yuna directly stated that this is not the end, and it's not time to cash in yet.
From Shimamura Yuna's own perspective, she was truly sincere when she said those words, without a trace of falsehood.

The problem is that her saying this only made her fans more eager to donate money.

Seriously, if you're going to act like this, what else is there to say?

Take this red SC, this admiral, captain, and governor!
[Holy crap, Yuna really wants to achieve results, she's not just creating hype!]

[Yuna's words are so honest]

I sincerely wish Yuna can play even better.

Seeing that the captain and various gifts were being sent even more after she finished speaking, Shimamura Yuna was a little dizzy for a moment.

She said somewhat awkwardly, "No...didn't I say it's not time to celebrate yet? Why are you spending even more now? Isn't that a bit..."

Then someone immediately said, "Sister Yuna, it has nothing to do with whether it's a celebration or not, I just want to give you gifts." "Sister Yuna, I'm happy to give you gifts."

Seeing these comments, Shimamura Yuna felt helpless.

However, in the end she didn't say anything more.

He simply sighed, smiled, and said, "Forget it, do as you please."

Sometimes, she felt that her audience seemed to be very rebellious.

But it didn't make her unhappy.

She could feel the audience's affection for her and their expectations of her.

Therefore.
'I have reasons to respond to this expectation.'

Next, Yuna Shimamura began her final live stream of the day.

Ignoring the lineup, she forcibly locked the vampire on the first floor.

There was no worry about being countered, nor was there any concern about the subsequent lineup not performing well.

She simply wanted to choose.

Her name is Ghost King Yuna.

For her, vampires were the beginning of everything; they were her favorite, her best skill, and the heroes she was most proud of.

However, due to the existence of lane-swap tactics in current League of Legends matches, champions like Vladimir, who are weak against lane swaps, are very likely to be out of play for a long time.

So, before temporarily saying goodbye to her identity as a streamer, she wanted to play this hero one last time.

She wants everyone to know.
Where does the Demon King in "Demon King Yuna" come from?

She really wanted to make it more symbolic, and she really wanted to give an absolutely carry performance in this last vampire live stream.

But things backfired.

The game itself wasn't anything special; in fact, she didn't play very well, and her performance was rather poor.

However, the final result was good; they were matched with Chovy in the mid lane and were carried to victory by this legendary professional player.

It's a bit of a shame I didn't perform very well, but it's not a big deal.

And so, it began with vampires and ended with vampires. "Everyone, that's all for today. The next live stream will probably be during the off-season."

"Today's live stream is just to say goodbye to everyone before leaving Japan. After all, I think everyone was quite angry when I left without saying goodbye last time."

"Then, we'll meet again someday."

After a brief farewell, the streamer "Ghost King Yuna" temporarily went offline.
-
It was something everyone could have predicted that Shimamura Yuna would start streaming and make money after her popularity exploded.

Bilibili could foresee this, and so could the audience.

Viewers could all guess that her live stream that night would be a red carpet event, with governors and admirals flocking around.

All of this is quite routine.

However, to everyone's surprise, Shimamura Yuna did something completely unconventional.

At the very moment when she should have been trying to gain followers, she unexpectedly stated that she didn't want to do so for the time being and was simply saying goodbye.

She also stated, "So far, I've only been using my status as a female contestant to create hype, and I will further prove myself in the future."

Such a genuine statement, contrary to expectations, made everyone like her even more.

That evening, as soon as clips of Yuna Shimamura's live stream were released, they quickly went viral.

Not only videos, but some people have also summarized the content into text and image versions, which are being wildly forwarded on various forums and QQ groups.

It even trended on Bilibili and Weibo.

This well-received speech immediately raised everyone's opinion of her to a new level.

It's fair to say that many casual observers simply found it interesting to watch a girl compete and were paying attention out of amusement.

But after that speech, people's goodwill towards her skyrocketed.

This Japanese girl has a clear sense of purpose and speaks sincerely. You can see her desire to win; it's hard not to like her.

Indeed, after hearing her speak like that, I liked her. She's willing to admit that her ability to compete is due to the hype surrounding her being a female player, but she also hopes to prove herself through her skills.

I wish her success and hope she can achieve great things.

Of course, public opinion wasn't entirely positive.

Some people may also feel that there are some negative aspects.

If you really want to prove yourself through your talent and not just make money off others, then don't start streaming. You just start streaming, make money again, and then say you don't want to make money now. Isn't that a bit hypocritical?

Indeed, it tastes a bit like tea.

[The Japanese girl is here, trying to fool you all? You're really something, aren't you? Why don't you return all the gifts and gift cards you received?]

However, these remarks failed to make much of a splash in the prevailing public opinion environment.

Instead, people will think it's because of a dark side.

[No, she already said it was her last time saying goodbye to her fans, what more do you want? Do you think it's right for her to ignore her fans after starting her professional career? Are you going to accuse her of being ungrateful later?]

[Some people have already gone too far. It's a matter of mutual consent between fans and streamers. What's wrong with fans feeling their streamer is worthwhile and being willing to spend some money?]

Some people have such dark minds; they like to make malicious assumptions about everything, which makes their lives rather unsatisfactory.

That's roughly it.
95% of people support Yuna Shimamura, or at least they are casual fans.

Only 5% of people disliked Shimamura Yuna for putting herself on such a high pedestal.

But no matter what, one thing is beyond doubt.

That is, before even playing her first official match, Shimamura Yuna had already become one of the most popular players in the entire League of Legends scene.

The level of discussion surrounding it is approaching that of traditional traffic powerhouses like Ma Tou and Gege.

(End of this chapter)