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

Ye Fei clicked on it and, as expected, a torrent of curses followed.

"Where did this armchair gamer come from? Has he even played the game? Has he played for more than 10 hours?"

"Dude, let's download the game. If you can't download the game, at least watch the video. If even one professional player played as a spectator, I wouldn't say anything to you."

"What kind of new cyberpunk is this? Is it trying to be the only one who's sober while everyone else is drunk? Is it trying to show off its uniqueness by going against the grain? It's really laughable."

"If the post is identified as reaching A3 level, the user will delete it."

The following are also:

"Don't rush to fire. This guy is obviously cheating. Let's check the game duration first."

"Is this some new kind of audience joke? No references? This is academic misconduct."

"These kinds of people are the most cunning. They deliberately don't link their game accounts so that no one can see their game time, and then they go to the comment section to spread rumors."

Ye Fei continued scrolling down, the message notifications for the replies kept ringing, and the more he read, the more he couldn't help but laugh.

String?

"A joke to onlookers"?

When did they turn against the Heavenly Gang?

He opened the comments section and continued sending messages below his own comment:

"No way, you guys say the spectators are weak, do you even know how to do the Tiger Infinite Combo?"

This statement caused an uproar in the comments section, with a barrage of insults and condemnations. Those who had previously called him a "scumbag" now turned against him.

"I told you this is a real purebred race car Jiahao! Calling him a mixed breed was too kind of him, I didn't expect to find the real deal."

"Taking a group photo could become a new classic speech; whether it goes viral depends on you."

"A fierce tiger? You mean 'a fierce tiger descending the mountain'? You mean that ridiculous ability that requires you to endure double damage for a whole turn just to draw an extra card?"

"Forget it, don't argue with him. This kind of person is just trying to get attention. After all, the Spire circle is too big, and you can find all sorts of people on the street."

Ye Fei scrolled through the comments for a long time, and the replies kept increasing, with some of them getting more and more likes.

"What advanced level have you reached? You're just starting out in the game, right? Hurry up and link your game account so we can see your stats, don't just spout nonsense."

"Those who don't link their game accounts are all identified as people who have never reached A3 and are insecure, so they come here to make some alternative comments, show off their unique and niche understanding of the game and think they are particularly cool."

"Hahaha, that's hilarious! You've never even reached A3, so you probably don't know what it's like. Reaching A3 is a once-in-a-lifetime achievement for anyone!"

Ye Fei pondered. Before he transmigrated to this world, he was a player with over a thousand hours of experience, and he had already broken through 50 consecutive wins with his A20.

Although I wouldn't call myself a top-tier player, I do have some understanding of the game. I've played the second game for over a hundred hours and was even challenging the Hunter's 30-win streak before coming here. But once I arrived, I was told I was just a casual player who hadn't even cleared A3.

He returned to the comments, opened the keyboard again, and was about to send: "My highest record for Tower 1 is 52 consecutive wins, and my highest record for Tower 2 is currently 28 consecutive wins with Hunter. There are videos on C-site to prove it. Let the data speak for itself. If you disagree, come and argue with me."

Before I could finish typing, I received a private message, abruptly ending the message:

"Your post has been reviewed by the administrator and is suspected of inciting conflict and using illegal methods such as impersonation and subtle sarcastic remarks to attract traffic..."

"This post has been banned. Please strictly abide by the community rules and consciously maintain a healthy community environment."

"—Official Tayu Information"

Ye Fei fell silent.

Clearly, the level of the Spire in this world is many times lower than that in his world.

In their understanding, they don't even know what "infinity" is, or even have the concept of it at all.

He knew that arguing with them would be like talking to a brick wall, a complete waste of time.

Arguing online without any real evidence is not a solution, because no matter how reasonable his arguments are, if he doesn't link his game account to show his stats, he will only be considered a cheater.

Oh, and link your game account!

He had noticed this term from the very beginning; it seemed that Killing Spire accounts in this world could be deeply integrated with the community.

He had been reading so much information, yet he still didn't know what the "Slay the Spire International Edition" of this world actually looked like.

Why not try playing a game first?

Ye Fei clicked on the game icon on the desktop.

The loading screen resembled the spires he was familiar with, but was noticeably more refined. The opening animation showed a tower climber gazing up at a towering structure reaching into the clouds, while four figures converged from different directions.

A familiar scene!

Skip the animation, and the main interface appears.

Unlike the simple interface of the first generation, this version's interface is much richer. On the left is a row of mode entries: Single Player Challenge, Multiplayer Online, Ranked Match, National Battleground, and Custom Room.

On the right is a real-time scrolling "Global Match Report" window, displaying the latest match results of professional players from various countries:

Korean athlete Park Jihoon completed the A10 speedrun in 1 hour, 04 minutes and 47 seconds, setting a new personal record.

The Eagle Nation team's "Lightning" achieved a speedrun of A9 in four-player team mode, with a time of 1 hour, 09 minutes, and 32 seconds.

"Dragon Kingdom player Wuhen is livestreaming his challenge of A10, aiming for his first A10 clear."

In the very center is his personal panel, which displays:

Player ID: Not set

Current rank: Undetermined

Highest level: Not yet cleared

Account status: Not bound

……

Register an account first!

Ye Fei clicked on "Username" and entered "Hei Xi ceal"—this was the game name he had been using before he transmigrated, and it was also his exclusive online name used on various platforms.

After registration, two prominent red prompts appeared at the bottom of the screen:

Congratulations! Your account registration was successful!

After linking your account, your match results will be synchronized to the global leaderboard and community platforms. Please ensure you have a real-time internet connection.

Ye Fei didn't rush to bind his account; instead, he first clicked on "Game Encyclopedia" in the upper right corner.

The encyclopedia is very detailed, divided into several sections: character guides, monster encyclopedia, relic encyclopedia, and card database.

Everything still tastes the same.

He casually clicked on the "Observer" entry, which included a player comment section filled with comments such as "high risk, low reward," "not recommended for beginners," and "bottom win rate for advanced players 5 and above."

At the very bottom are a few "Advanced Observer Tips," which contain phrases such as "Pay attention to controlling your health when in a state of rage" and "Try to enter rage during safe turns to prevent excessive battle losses."

In his eyes, these things were nothing but nonsense.

He wasn't interested in looking at it much longer, and quickly glanced at the other characters' decks. Apart from the viewer and a few points that conflicted with the first generation, most of the characters' decks retained the design from the second generation.

Surprisingly, many cards and relics that were not present in the second generation but were present in the first generation have been retained in this version, such as the Warrior's "Hardcore", the Hunter's "Catalyst", and the powerful relic "Torii" from the first generation.

None of that matters.

He was more curious about another feature—the online mode.

In his original world, the first Spire was a purely single-player game, with no real multiplayer mode except for player-created mods.

While the second generation added four-player co-op, it was limited to game friends creating their own rooms to play together.

This version of Slay the Spire has an extremely comprehensive online system, which not only allows random players to match with teammates in a four-player room, but also enables real-time voice chat, microphone communication, and chat box interaction.

He rubbed his hands together and clicked on "Multiplayer" on the left side of the main interface.