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

Ye Fei thought to himself, "I can't really tell you that I'm a time traveler, can I?"

After a moment of silence, he replied, "I can't tell you who I am for now, but—"

"I want you to promise me something."

"What's wrong?" Chu Liang asked, somewhat puzzled.

"Could you please refrain from joining any esports organizations or teams for the time being?"

"The reason is simple: because... I want you to join my team."

Chu Liang didn't quite understand why he was hiding his identity and why he was so fond of him.

However, without Ye Fei, he wouldn't be standing here talking right now; he would be working illegally in Zixia.

"A team? Are you an esports manager too?"

Ye Fei thought for a moment and found the most suitable answer: "I can be."

"Or rather, it will happen very soon."

Chu Liang was speechless.

"In short, as long as you trust me, don't join any other teams."

"You need to train hard before I contact you. Your skill level can still be improved."

With that, Ye Fei sent a friend request and then sent over several compressed files.

"These are some of my gaming tips. You can refer to them and hopefully they will be helpful to you."

Chu Liang opened the folder and found it contained many videos, all of which were recordings of the Crown Prince's actual combat!

He had already witnessed Ye Fei's skills firsthand and was completely convinced of their superiority. Naturally, he had long coveted Ye Fei's combat replay videos.

However, after clicking in, an even more shocking fact was discovered: these so-called "little tips" practice videos were all using "A10".

"No, Young Master Duo?" He rubbed his droopy eyelids, widened his eyes, and looked again to make sure he wasn't mistaken.

They're all 'A10'!

The voice on the other end of the phone went silent, but Ye Fei continued speaking:

"Just take a look at this yourself, but whatever you do, don't forward it to anyone or tell anyone."

"In the time ahead, train hard. I reckon there will be a major upheaval in China soon."

"Don't disappoint me the next time I contact you."

Chu Liang paused for a moment, then said, "Okay."

Then, Ye Fei hung up.

Chu Liang was still immersed in the shock of what had just happened and could not calm down for a long time.

He opened the folder Ye Fei had sent him again; it was over three gigabytes long and contained more than a dozen videos, all of which were Chu Jun's A10 matches.

These resources are enough for him to ponder and study for quite some time.

But what shocked him was—

Game replays are invaluable, top-secret resources for individual players, esports organizations, and nations alike, and a source of core competitiveness.

For a player, especially a top player, sharing their game replays with others is tantamount to "opening up" their own resources and giving away their livelihood to others for free.

Ye Fei not only gave it to him for free, but also gave him a folder.

This isn't just any ordinary resource; it's a full replay of all A10's real-world scenarios!

On the resource market, a single video with an A7 resolution or higher can cost thousands of yuan, and the price will continue to rise with sales.

High-quality A8 videos are often sold for tens of thousands of yuan, and they are extremely rare. Even if you have the money, you may not be able to find a place to buy them.

One folder, a dozen or so videos, all A10.

With this size and quality, it wouldn't be an exaggeration to say that it could support ten esports organizations!

When Ye Fei gave it to him, he not only refused payment, but also...

He didn't even blink, as if he had just casually tossed something aside.

Putting aside how Ye Fei managed to produce so many A10 videos.

His unwavering trust alone was enough to move Chu Liang deeply.

This shows that he trusts Chu Liang, that he will not leak secrets, will not join other teams, and will not sell resources to others.

The motivation for doing this was simply to let him practice properly and improve his skills.

"I understand, Mr. Ye."

At this moment, he felt that even if he didn't know who Ye Fei was, or why he was invited, it all became unimportant.

He chose to believe Ye Fei once again!

So he decisively rejected all team invitations and reduced the number of times he streamed.

From then on, he devoted himself to studying new technologies and began a period of intensive training in seclusion.

After Ye Fei hung up the phone, he quickly finished playing that game as well.

He looked up at the ceiling, and all sorts of recent events flashed through his mind.

"Phew, finally I can relax..."

He glanced again at the link Xingyuan had sent him earlier: the "Dragon Slayer Ranking" challenge, which was still five months away from starting.

"I can finally have some fun."

……

Time flies, five months have passed, and it's now December, the end of the year, and winter is just around the corner.

Five months is neither a long nor a short time, but for the esports scene in China, it felt like it was on fast forward, with many things changing.

The regional competitions of the "Sword Forging Project" have concluded one after another, and the outstanding contestants from various regions are preparing for the national competition.

This has led to the emergence of many promising young athletes, some of whom have become famous overnight through local competitions and made it into the news.

In recent esports news, one term has been repeatedly mentioned – "Lang Xiao".

It was Lin Xi.

With his unique "state machine" technique, he delivered an outstanding performance in a competition. Due to his unique and powerful style, he has attracted widespread attention in the professional malfunctioning robot community.

Along with it, another familiar name also garnered attention.

In the studio of the Dragon Kingdom eSports Channel, the lights were focused on the guest seats, and the host, with a smile on his face, said to the camera:

"Today, we are very honored to have with us Coach Wang Jingchuan, the head coach of Neo Academy and the founder of the 'State Machine' playing style!"

"Coach Wang, hello."

The camera then pans to Wang Jingchuan, who is sitting on the sofa. He is wearing a dark suit, sitting upright, with an expression that carries a mix of inscrutable pride and embarrassment, but overall he appears happy.

The camera then focused on him, and he appeared somewhat reserved, like a stuntman pushed onto the stage, but still managed to maintain a smile as politely as possible.

"Coach Wang, as we all know, the 'State Machine' is a new playing style that has shone brightly in this year's Sword Forging Project local competitions."

"Especially your student Lin Xi, who used this style of play to defeat several seeded players in a row, leaving an extremely deep impression on all of us viewers!"

"According to industry insiders, this strategy has great potential and may even become a uniquely Chinese 'third-generation' strategy for dealing with faulty robots!"

"How did you come up with this playing style?" the host asked.

The camera focused on Coach Wang, whose gaze flickered slightly as he adjusted his words.

Although he wasn't the original owner, he had thoroughly figured out the "State Machine's" fighting style by studying Ye Fei's videos over this period of time, and he was confident in being this "substitute".

He paused slightly: "Well, this brings me to the time after I retired two years ago. I devoted myself to studying and summarizing all the mainstream playing styles that could be found in China..."

"...and that's how this 'state machine' came about."

This has led to the emergence of many promising young athletes, some of whom have become famous overnight through local competitions and made it into the news.

In recent esports news, one term has been repeatedly mentioned – "Lang Xiao".

It was Lin Xi.

With his unique "state machine" technique, he delivered an outstanding performance in a competition. Due to his unique and powerful style, he has attracted widespread attention in the professional malfunctioning robot community.

Along with it, another familiar name also garnered attention.

In the studio of the Dragon Kingdom eSports Channel, the lights were focused on the guest seats, and the host, with a smile on his face, said to the camera:

"Today, we are very honored to have with us Coach Wang Jingchuan, the head coach of Neo Academy and the founder of the 'State Machine' playing style!"

"Coach Wang, hello."

The camera then pans to Wang Jingchuan, who is sitting on the sofa. He is wearing a dark suit, sitting upright, with an expression that carries a mix of inscrutable pride and embarrassment, but overall he appears happy.

The camera then focused on him, and he appeared somewhat reserved, like a stuntman pushed onto the stage, but still managed to maintain a smile as politely as possible.

"Coach Wang, as we all know, the 'State Machine' is a new playing style that has shone brightly in this year's Sword Forging Project local competitions."

"Especially your student Lin Xi, who used this style of play to defeat several seeded players in a row, leaving an extremely deep impression on all of us viewers!"

"According to industry insiders, this strategy has great potential and may even become a uniquely Chinese 'third-generation' strategy for dealing with faulty robots!"

"How did you come up with this playing style?" the host asked.

The camera focused on Coach Wang, whose gaze flickered slightly as he adjusted his words.

Although he wasn't the original owner, he had thoroughly figured out the "State Machine's" fighting style by studying Ye Fei's videos over this period of time, and he was confident in being this "substitute".

He paused slightly: "Well, this brings me to the time after I retired two years ago. I devoted myself to studying and summarizing all the mainstream playing styles that could be found in China..."

"...and that's how this 'state machine' came about."

In recent esports news, one term has been repeatedly mentioned – "Lang Xiao".

It was Lin Xi.

With his unique "state machine" technique, he delivered an outstanding performance in a competition. Due to his unique and powerful style, he has attracted widespread attention in the professional malfunctioning robot community.

Along with it, another familiar name also garnered attention.

In the studio of the Dragon Kingdom eSports Channel, the lights were focused on the guest seats, and the host, with a smile on his face, said to the camera:

"Today, we are very honored to have with us Coach Wang Jingchuan, the head coach of Neo Academy and the founder of the 'State Machine' playing style!"

"Coach Wang, hello."

The camera then pans to Wang Jingchuan, who is sitting on the sofa. He is wearing a dark suit, sitting upright, with an expression that carries a mix of inscrutable pride and embarrassment, but overall he appears happy.

The camera then focused on him, and he appeared somewhat reserved, like a stuntman pushed onto the stage, but still managed to maintain a smile as politely as possible.

"Coach Wang, as we all know, the 'State Machine' is a new playing style that has shone brightly in this year's Sword Forging Project local competitions."

"Especially your student Lin Xi, who used this style of play to defeat several seeded players in a row, leaving an extremely deep impression on all of us viewers!"

"According to industry insiders, this strategy has great potential and may even become a uniquely Chinese 'third-generation' strategy for dealing with faulty robots!"

"How did you come up with this playing style?" the host asked.

The camera focused on Coach Wang, whose gaze flickered slightly as he adjusted his words.

Although he wasn't the original owner, he had thoroughly figured out the "State Machine's" fighting style by studying Ye Fei's videos over this period of time, and he was confident in being this "substitute".

He paused slightly: "Well, this brings me to the time after I retired two years ago. I devoted myself to studying and summarizing all the mainstream playing styles that could be found in China..."

"...and that's how this 'state machine' came about."

Don't get lost while following the book; bookmark it and read it anytime: "National Destiny: Global Tower Climbing Level Drops by 10,000 Times".

This has led to the emergence of many promising young athletes, some of whom have become famous overnight through local competitions and made it into the news.

In recent esports news, one term has been repeatedly mentioned – "Lang Xiao".

It was Lin Xi.

With his unique "state machine" technique, he delivered an outstanding performance in a competition. Due to his unique and powerful style, he has attracted widespread attention in the professional malfunctioning robot community.

Along with it, another familiar name also garnered attention.

In the studio of the Dragon Kingdom eSports Channel, the lights were focused on the guest seats, and the host, with a smile on his face, said to the camera:

"Today, we are very honored to have with us Coach Wang Jingchuan, the head coach of Neo Academy and the founder of the 'State Machine' playing style!"

"Coach Wang, hello."

The camera then pans to Wang Jingchuan, who is sitting on the sofa. He is wearing a dark suit, sitting upright, with an expression that carries a mix of inscrutable pride and embarrassment, but overall he appears happy.

The camera then focused on him, and he appeared somewhat reserved, like a stuntman pushed onto the stage, but still managed to maintain a smile as politely as possible.

"Coach Wang, as we all know, the 'State Machine' is a new playing style that has shone brightly in this year's Sword Forging Project local competitions."

"Especially your student Lin Xi, who used this style of play to defeat several seeded players in a row, leaving an extremely deep impression on all of us viewers!"

"According to industry insiders, this strategy has great potential and may even become a uniquely Chinese 'third-generation' strategy for dealing with faulty robots!"

"How did you come up with this playing style?" the host asked.

The camera focused on Coach Wang, whose gaze flickered slightly as he adjusted his words.

Although he wasn't the original owner, he had thoroughly figured out the "State Machine's" fighting style by studying Ye Fei's videos over this period of time, and he was confident in being this "substitute".

He paused slightly: "Well, this brings me to the time after I retired two years ago. I devoted myself to studying and summarizing all the mainstream playing styles that could be found in China..."

"...and that's how this 'state machine' came about."