National destiny: Global tower climbing skills have decreased by 10,000 times.

Earlier, Ye Fei did some "unusual" things. Although he found it strange, he could still understand a little bit about it by guessing.

Later on, Ye Fei's unusual actions became more and more frequent, gradually exceeding his comprehension:

He clearly saw that, in several rounds, Ye Fei's emotions were like a wound-up toy: from anger to calm, back to anger, and back to calm... He changed his emotions three or four times in one breath!

And after each transformation, the monster in front of them would fall to the ground. Each battle lasted an average of no more than five rounds!

He recalled that he had played the spectator game for three years, and the total number of games played must have been no less than several hundred.

After much effort, I finally figured out the two combos: "fire to ice" and "ice to fire." Although there are only two transformations, it is already a game understanding that countless players are eager to learn and find difficult to reach.

He also set several records in China, believing that he had developed the "viewer" to the extreme and that there would be no higher limit.

But now, this "observer" in front of me can casually perform three or even four transformations as easily as drinking water or breathing.

Looking at the purple-skinned character that had been with him for three years, he felt a little unfamiliar for a moment.

Soon, they arrived at a store.

When he saw Ye Fei empty almost all his gold coins and decisively buy the "Tiger Descending the Mountain" card that he had previously ignored, he immediately clicked pause.

"Tiger Descends the Mountain" is a simple 1-cost ability card. You must enter the "Rage" state to draw only two cards.

In his memory, if it weren't for the fact that the deck in that game was extremely lacking in card draw options, it would have been a completely useless deck that he wouldn't have even considered, let alone glanced at.

However, this seemingly useless card was chosen without hesitation or even thought, given that Ye Fei possessed a large amount of gold coins and had many other "high-quality cards" and relics competing for it.

The chef was completely stunned; he felt his worldview crumbling bit by bit.

From that point on, Ye Fei's gameplay became like he was "cheated," and the chef completely gave up trying to understand his actions.

He watched as Ye Fei used "Tiger Descending the Mountain" repeatedly, and the posture icons on the screen would frantically switch between anger, calm, anger, and calm.

It's like being wound up an endless clockwork, it just won't stop.

The monster's health was draining away piece by piece, as if water was being pumped out.

And so, from the small monsters to the elites, and from the elites to the boss, not a single battle lasted more than three rounds!

If you're lucky enough to draw "Tiger Descending the Mountain" in the first round, then starting from the second round, the game will end after switching between "ice and fire" states for a while.

If you don't draw it at the start, it will be at most the third round, and it won't exceed three rounds.

The cook sat up straight again.

Upon reaching the second level boss—the 'Knowledge Demon'

The chef watched helplessly as the second-floor boss, the "Knowledge Demon," fell to the ground in a series of "ice and fire" attacks before he could even land a single blow.

He remembered that it took him a full five minutes to fight this boss!

He was already very familiar with this boss. Every few rounds, this boss would inflict a negative status effect on the player, either reducing health or decreasing the number of cards that could be played, and this effect would trigger automatically every round.

Therefore, you have to be very careful every time you encounter this situation. If you play too much defense, you will lack output; if you play too few cards, you will lack blocking. Therefore, you need to have a good understanding of the deck and a long-term operational mindset.

If you choose randomly, you can easily die because you can't withstand the high damage each round.

Ye Fei, however, seemed to have no need to think about any of this. With a swift movement, he brought down his blade, and the battle was already over the moment the boss revealed its intention to attack.

The chef glanced at the battle log subconsciously—it took less than two minutes.

He leaned back in his chair, finally beginning to understand what "brain overload" felt like.

The third layer is route selection.

Ye Fei opened the map and, almost without hesitation, selected a route—

The chef roughly counted at least four elites on that route.

Four elites!

He recalled his previous encounter, in order to save his life, he had avoided all the elites. He hadn't fought a single one.

He seemed to understand something:

Ye Fei chose a route with four elite members, while he chose a route with zero elite members. As a result, Ye Fei was five minutes faster than him and scored significantly higher.

What's this called?

The chef shook his head, sighed, and turned his attention back to the screen.

In the familiar process of choosing relics, Ye Fei once again chose the 'meat cleaver' that he had ruled out first, almost without thinking.

Having seen this, he had completely given up thinking and only wanted to know how they managed to fight to the end.

Even when the video was played at double speed, Ye Fei's movements remained fluid and efficient.

He stared at the cards flashing across the screen and gave up trying to understand them.

He doesn't understand.

But he could tell that these maneuvers were very skillful.

This strength was a strength he couldn't comprehend, a strength far beyond his comprehension.

After that, he stopped looking at the operation process in detail, and only roughly counted the number of rounds, and found that:

Since passing a campfire and using the "Meat Cutter" to remove two cards, the average battle has lasted no more than two rounds.

Four elites, no more than two rounds, no need to heal throughout the entire process...

The chef never imagined that these three words could be put together.

Soon, the final boss at the end of the level was defeated, exactly 35 minutes and 16.28 seconds, no more, no less.

Ye Fei's hand speed wasn't very fast; compared to him, it could even be described as "very slow."

However, since Ye Fei's average battle time was about one minute, the total time was a full five minutes less than his.

The chef stared at the word "Victory" frozen on the screen and remained silent for a long time.

He then turned off the playback, leaned back in his chair, and stared at the ceiling.

Is this still the same "observer" he knew?

Or,

Is this still a game?

He was completely convinced. He had nothing more to say.

After Ye Fei sent the file, he waited for a long time but did not receive a reply.

After waiting for a long time without receiving a reply, Ye Fei assumed he was gone and sent a test message:

Are you still there?

"Want to play one more round?"

To everyone's surprise, the chef was not only there, but also replied almost instantly:

"No need, I give up. I can't beat you."

Ye Fei replied:

"Alright, then you'd better keep your word and tell your fans to stop bothering me."

"If there's nothing else, I'll be going now."

The chef stared blankly at the few lines of text in the chat box for a long time.

He suddenly realized something, and a strange and intense sense of crisis descended upon him instantly.

He couldn't quite put his finger on what this sense of crisis was, but as he watched Ye Fei's "online status" about to disappear, the feeling grew stronger.

He practically rushed to open the keyboard, and before Ye Fei went offline, he quickly typed out a few words:

"Wait a moment!"

"Can I ask you for a favor?"