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

Chapter 17 I'm a master at shooting games!
[Hey streamer, have you been following a new FPS multiplayer tactical battle royale game? It's releasing on the 23rd of this month.]

Upon seeing this comment, Li Fan's eyes immediately narrowed.

A first-person shooter (FPS) multiplayer tactical competitive game will be launched on the 23rd.

In my memory, the only game that really became a huge hit in 17 was PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds.

Even League of Legends is no match for PUBG, let alone other games like Overwatch and CS:GO.

Even after the Spring Split ended, Wei Shen directly switched to PUBG and became a professional PUBG player.

And retired professional League of Legends players like PDD, who start playing PUBG every day after finishing their League of Legends streams.

And... both of them were exceptionally good shooters, racking up twenty or thirty kills every round.

In this situation, people questioned whether he was cheating.

Although you are a professional player, you are a professional player in the league. There's no reason why you should be so good at shooting games.

So some people who harbor doubts are really looking at things with a magnifying glass.

Then came various analyses...

And they released what they considered to be solid evidence.

PDD was quite clever in this matter.

It's open now, so what? You can say whatever you want, I don't need to come out.

As long as they don't come out and admit it, it can't be proven.

But xxx stood up and even held a fan meeting to prove himself.

But he forgot the most important thing.

Inciting fans to hurl insults... this had a huge impact and laid the groundwork for his eventual ban.

PDD became the biggest beneficiary of this event.

They were originally arguing over who was the top streamer on Douyu, and the fight was so intense it was almost bloody. But now there's no need to argue anymore.

PDD immediately became the top streamer in Douyu's League of Legends section.

Because no one else is qualified except him.

I really have to mention PDD again here.

It seems like he's involved in everything, yet it also seems like he's not.

First, YM failed to qualify for the LPL despite passing seven times.

Many people suspect that the match was fixed and that the perpetrators made a fortune from it.

After all, all seven games went the full distance...

But then again, back then they were facing only relegation-threatened emperors.

Sima the Old Thief, Wei Shen, Doinb.

From this perspective, it seems like there's no problem.

However, rumors of him organizing match-fixing have always existed, with the second-tier leagues being the hardest hit.

The authorities issued five or six rectification notices on Weibo in just a few years.

Then every time such voices arose, PDD would avoid the limelight and stop broadcasting for a long time.

Because match-fixing was so rampant, even in top leagues, the authorities couldn't stand it anymore and began sweeping reforms.

Later on, they directly changed the secondary league to LDL.

Dividing the teams into different zones, with only four teams in each zone, makes them easier to manage.

Under these circumstances, news of match-fixing gradually disappeared.

What truly caused PDD to disappear from the public eye was the massive gambling scandal on Douyu.

This guy got advance notice and went to Japan, paid the fine, and wasn't arrested afterward...

However, I stream on Huya and have no connection with the people on Douyu.

I've been wondering when PUBG will be released. Since it's launching on the 23rd, I should capitalize on this hype and earn more learning points and freedom points.

Although it was only popular for two and a half years, those two and a half years were truly extraordinary.

Steam has yet to surpass this number, with 3.23 million concurrent users.

Miss signed a contract with Huya to become a PUBG streamer because of the game's popularity.

Then... he completely abandoned League of Legends during the live stream. From that perspective, it's not a problem, but you can't say it like that.

After all, her core focus is League of Legends. The fact that she was able to sign a three-year contract with Huya for 30 million yuan is also because of her role as a League of Legends streamer.

So its eventual downfall was entirely of its own making.

But she's a rich woman, she probably wouldn't be interested in such paltry sums.

Therefore, whether you are a student or an office worker, discussions during your free time are like a battle for survival.

Especially that line, "Good luck and may you eat chicken tonight."

So much so that the first thing we asked each other when we met was, "Did you play PUBG last night?"

Once, Li Fan was playing a four-player match, and a female player was told by a male teammate that she was bad at the game and that she definitely wouldn't get a chicken dinner that day.

The girl was probably angry at what he said, because she blurted out, "I can win at PUBG."

Li Fanzhen was immediately awestruck by her beauty.

I've considered various ways to reply...

This could lead to a major battle, with people hurling insults at each other from beginning to end.

As a result of that sentence, the team's voice chat stopped immediately.

The guy who said the girl was bad at cooking... didn't say another word after that.

He was knocked down and didn't wait for his teammates to revive him; he just quit the game.

Indeed... in this situation, it seems difficult for anyone to find a rebuttal, unless you are a true man of Chengdu.

The thought of PUBG made Li Fan's hands itch.

I can't wait to play a game.

"PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds, right? I've been following that game for a while."

As he spoke, he opened Steam.

Then, with great ease, he typed PLAY... a whole bunch of English for PUBG.

This is the game's trailer screen.

"Let me tell you, this streamer is really good at this game. He's an absolute master at shooting games."

This is a lie... Li Fan is indeed good at playing both CrossFire and CS:GO, but he's just good at it and not a pro.

But when traversing a parallel world, the reaction speed is many times faster than in the previous life.

Then there's the system-added skill points...

His current attributes may not seem like much among professional players, but he will eventually become one of the top players.

Therefore, in this state, playing FPS shooting games shouldn't be too much of a problem.

After all, this game requires the most reaction time and hand speed; you could say that neither is dispensable.

Even if you can't do it at first, you'll definitely be fine after practicing.

[Bragging again? Unreal loves to brag, but everything else is great.]

[Weren't we here because he's always bragging? We all want to see him get slapped in the face.]

However, on the other hand, we haven't seen Unreal Engine get proven wrong yet; they even dominated Zz1tai in League of Legends.

[Indeed, I feel like I can play any game now, even QQ Speed... I think CrossFire would be pretty good too.]

[So, you could say he's actually pretty good at FPS games.]

After all, back then, CrossFire dominated half the market, so there was no reason to play QQ Speed ​​without playing CrossFire.

"Let's do it then. Since no one believes us, let's have a fun game of CrossFire."

As he spoke, he opened TGP, searched for CrossFire, and clicked download.

Then, a message popped up saying that there was not enough space on the C drive.

"Ok?"

There are four versions of League of Legends on my main computer.

American server, Korean server, Chinese server, and tournament server.

Adding to the QQ Speed ​​and various other games I downloaded before, 256GB is indeed a bit insufficient.

"This computer still needs an upgrade, but before that... we need to clear the hard drive."

As he spoke, he uninstalled the Chinese version of the game.

(End of this chapter)