I used Hextech Grinding to become a top student

With the video successfully uploaded, Chen Mu shut down his computer. He had done his best; the rest was up to fate.

I finally breathed a sigh of relief and can now get back to my studies.

Now, Chen Mu's desk is no longer filled with textbooks, but with various university books.

Mathematical Analysis (East China Normal University Edition)

A Course in Calculus by Fichtenholz

Cell Biology, 4th Edition by Zhai Zhonghe.

Biochemistry, Wang Jingyan, 4th edition, etc.

For such a long time, ever since I got Hextech Body Tempering, I haven't had a break, sleeping only one hour a day, which can be described as being extremely stressed.

This was also a kind of obsession of Chen Mu.

This kind of opportunity given by God, like Xu Xiu in S10, is to treat every event as a once-in-a-lifetime chance, and to go all out to win it all.

Otherwise, even with Hextech Body Tempering, you still can't compare to others.

That would be so embarrassing!

So when I give it my all, I have no excuses. If I can't even do that, then the system is not good enough for me.

If you're lazy and try to cheat, relying solely on the system's divine power, then losing means you're not worthy of the system.

After uploading in the morning, Chen Mu quietly read his book, while Liu Weice and Huang Zhong sat in the back row, constantly sneaking peeks at their phones.

I kept refreshing the page on Bilibili, wanting to record every single second that the number of views increased.

After the class, Liu Weice came over nervously and said, "Brother Mu, can we win? How come there are only 20 views after a whole class? This is terrible!"

I checked the number one video; it gained 1 views in just one lesson.

"Don't worry, let the bullets fly for a while!" Chen Mu comforted him.

If you have good fortune on you and you fail, it can only be attributed to a lack of strength, not bad luck that could cause your talent to be wasted.

That's why Chen Mu was confident enough to say that. If he really didn't win, he could only say that he was outmatched and had to admit defeat.

……

At 11 a.m., Time, the boss of the film and television tornado, had just finished filming his own video and sat in his ergonomic chair in his office to start browsing videos on Bilibili.

Although he has over ten million fans and a very good reputation, Time always maintains a sense of crisis.

Because the times are progressing so rapidly, he rubbed his temples, his gaze falling on the dusty Nokia N97 on the corner of the table. Even once-invincible dynasties collapsed overnight, let alone a mere video blogger like himself.

How can you possibly make videos that viewers are always interested in?

If you fall even slightly behind the trend, you will immediately fall behind or even be eliminated.

Therefore, you need to frequently watch videos intensively and constantly think about and find out what the audience likes now.

Of course, it's impossible to watch every video; you'd go blind doing that. So, naturally, you have to filter them. If your name and cover don't interest me, it means your video isn't appealing.

"It seems like the AI ​​competition submissions are about to end, so the champion should be a foregone conclusion, right?" Time muttered to himself as he opened the competition page, and sure enough, the first place was a foregone conclusion.

Then, almost out of nowhere, Time wanted to see what the worst video looked like.

Perhaps we could make a video on this topic: the difference between the strongest and worst AI videos at the AI ​​Creation Conference.

Time suddenly had this idea and then chose the video series with the lowest number of views.

These things should all be considered error notebooks. The covers and names are completely unappealing, no wonder you're in last place.

When it comes to making videos, we aim for the most sensational titles, the most explosive content, and the coolest thumbnails. We also capitalize on trending topics whenever possible. This is the right way to play in the internet age!

I glanced at it, and it really was a bit hard to keep up.

The names are all over the artsy, and the covers are all over the fresh and cutesy. The audience has no idea what you are trying to express, so how can they have the desire to click on it?

By sliding down each one, he proved that his understanding of the video field was much better than that of ordinary newcomers.

Then, he discovered a video with fewer than 50 views, but the cover was much more interesting: a stunningly beautiful woman dressed in a sci-fi style, her silver-white armor outlining her perfect curves, with towering steel structures behind her, cannons pointed at the starry sky, and her eyes as cold as knives.

The modeling precision is ridiculously high; even the wear marks on the armor's surface are clearly visible. Just looking at that model's physique, no normal man could take his eyes off it.

How could I not take a look?

Let's look at the title again: "What if humans also faced a meteorite impact from their dinosaur predecessors!"

Yes, this title is quite appealing; it's clear and concise, and you can immediately tell what it's trying to say.

Unlike other works, such as "Echo", "Reincarnation" and "Eternity".

Excuse me, are you here to participate in an art competition?

Trying to win an international award?

The title contains absolutely no information; how can you expect viewers to understand what you're trying to say after clicking through?

That's too naive, kid. Unless your work is so good that it generates countless organic fans, no one will be curious about a name like that.

But why is this meteorite impact video getting so few views?

Upon closer inspection, it turned out that the upload time was only a few hours.

And it's a brand new account with no followers, no wonder. But you're lucky, young man, you've run into me, who just happened to be bored.

Click to play!

If the video quality isn't too bad, I'll give it a coin.

Time smiled and thought to himself, then started watching the video. The beginning of the video was especially important. Legend has it that online novels have three golden chapters, and in the case of videos, it's the golden three seconds.

The more captivating the opening, the greater the potential for a viral hit.

The beginning of this video is quite clever, using the cover girl's long legs to attract attention. I have to say, you've got a knack for it; at least I enjoy watching it.

Unfortunately, as a video blogger who values ​​reputation, I can watch others' videos, but I can't film them myself.

She's still too concerned about maintaining a good image!

The video's opening was captivating, and Time put down the mouse to click the "x" because the quality of this AI beauty was enough to keep him watching for another two minutes.

The modeled face is no less than that of an ordinary person; the only difference lies in the details and texture. Of course, this is understandable, given the cost of AI. How can it compare to the production costs of millions per episode?

Immediately afterwards, the beautiful woman announced a major news to the world: a super-large meteorite will precisely hit Earth in 10 years.

It's almost the same size as the one from 6500 million years ago, and the world is in an uproar!

The beautiful woman continued, "Now, all of humanity must work together, using all available resources to build the super laser cannon designed and developed by Dr. Mu Chen, to intercept meteorites and save the Earth!"

This message dominated street screens, mobile phone notifications, and television signals around the world.

At the Shibuya Crossing, the crowd froze for a second, then erupted in screams. In Times Square, New York, some knelt in prayer, while others fled frantically. On the African savanna, migrating elephants seemed to sense something, raising their heads and bellowing to the sky.

Time felt a chill run down his spine. The pacing... the editing...