I, Yan Jiefang, will live to 2025 in this courtyard house.

Legendary games have already seen related cheats, but this first type of cheat was provided by the official team.

It has only two functions: no wax required, automatic potion use, and automatic use of return scroll/random teleport scroll items.

No candle required: It can maintain its daytime state at night without the need for candle lighting.

Automatic potion replenishment: You can set a health threshold. As long as your health is below the threshold and you have healing potions in your inventory, it will automatically replenish your health.

The third function is similar to the second; it also involves setting a health threshold. Whenever the health value falls below the threshold, the pre-set items will be used automatically.

These three features greatly simplify the game for players, allowing more people to keep playing.

It also makes it easier for players with poor gaming skills to survive and avoid dying.

The release of this cheat program received widespread support from players.

Furthermore, from last year to this year, the company launched several holiday events to boost popularity, coupled with version updates, and powerful and ample servers have enabled each region to truly accommodate tens of thousands of people online at the same time.

This generation's legendary tale is far more popular than the last.

After more than half a year of operation, the peak number of concurrent online players has reached over 20!

It was a phenomenal king among all online games in China at the same time, absolutely unrivaled.

Yan Jiefang's character, "Fiery Smoke," wearing the God of War armor, stood in the safe zone of Tu City, looking at the active chat channel and nodding in satisfaction.

...

Because the three bases in the Pacific had been destroyed, although there was fear, it was just a personal emotion, and only the emotions of the relevant lower levels.

Those in higher positions wouldn't care about such things; they certainly wouldn't go to the front lines.

Soon, the military leadership dispatched new engineering teams to the three bases for reconstruction.

In addition, three ground troops were stationed there.

Yan Jiefang learned about this through some channels.

However, he has no immediate plans to quell the rebellion; he will wait until the enemy has completed all their defensive fortifications before going.

He decided that every time the other party built something, he would clean it up.

Continue until the other party completely gives up!

As for building residential buildings or factories, he doesn't care.

In short, military facilities such as military airfields and military docks cannot be built.

...

Although no plane collision occurred on April 1st, the standoff between the two sides still spread online and ignited nationalist sentiments online.

Since early April, at least 100 Chinese websites have been attacked by U.S. hacker groups.

The homepages of domestic government, education, and corporate websites have been defaced and filled with insulting images and text.

Initially, at least a hundred domestic websites were hacked, and the attack continued to spread.

Even the official websites of Yan Jiefang's company are no exception.

After all, his websites are among the most established in the Chinese internet community.

Moreover, they are all ranked in the top ten.

They can definitely be considered some of the leading figures on the Chinese internet.

It's normal to be attacked.

However, the underlying code of their website was written by Yan Jiefang himself, so they are not afraid of any attacks.

Even when subjected to cyberattacks, it can trace back to uncover and record the attacker's underlying IP address for later processing.

In response to foreign cyber intrusions, the Chinese "Red Hacker Alliance," together with the Chinese "Hawk Alliance," the Chinese "Hacker Alliance," and other non-governmental cyber groups, also planned a "cyber defense war."

They launched a large-scale counterattack on April 30, targeting primarily American business websites and small to medium-sized government sites.

The full-scale confrontation began on May 1st, with both sides exchanging blows and a large number of website homepages being replaced.

The homepage of the website that was attacked by hackers directly displayed the five-star red flag.

The "Red Hacker Alliance" claims that it has taken over nearly 100 American websites in the first round.

The number of Chinese websites that were compromised was even greater, including those in Hong Kong, Macau, and Taiwan.

On the evening of May 4, tens of thousands of participants launched a DDoS attack on the White House website (whitehouse.gov).

The "China-US hacker war" intensified in early May, with more than 700 websites being hacked at one point.

The incident was widely reported by global media and is commonly known as the "China-US hacker war".

Many programmers from Yan Jiefang's company also participated in this incident. Although it was hard work, they also had a blast.

Everyone was in high spirits.

Yan Jie stroked his chin:

"Old man, should I participate in this activity for young people?"

Let's not do anything too complicated, lest people say I'm bullying them, let's just do this (whitehouse.gov).

He directly tampered with part of the website's underlying code via the internet, so that the first thing every visitor saw when opening the website was the five-star red flag hanging high above.

As for the rest, nothing has changed.

This thing is not very harmful, but it is extremely humiliating.

Once the underlying code is modified, it's not so easy to change it back.

It took the White House almost a week to change those codes back.

In other words, Yan Jiefang only created a "webpage graffiti" this time, which is relatively easy to restore.

If he were to tamper with the core configuration files and databases on the server, or even implant a rootkit to hide himself, that would be a huge undertaking.

They won't be able to restore it to its original state for several months.

Unless they have a clean backup, it will be difficult to restore.

However, a few days is still necessary.

Some people who are unfamiliar with the Great Firewall (GFW) may wonder why this "wall" has not been effective in such a cyber war.

The GFW, also known as the "Golden Shield Project" or the "Great Firewall," was originally designed to control the flow of information.

The goal is to precisely block specific websites or harmful content from overseas in order to safeguard the sovereignty and stability of cyberspace, rather than to protect servers.

Therefore, it is normal that it did not work.

The online battles lasted until May 8th.

The Red Hacker Alliance issued a public statement announcing the cessation of all attacks and a complete withdrawal of all members.

After May 8, the attacks by American hackers did not completely stop, but the large-scale, organized wave of attacks did gradually subside.

The situation shifted from intense offensives at its peak to sporadic, low-intensity skirmishes.

Since that's the case, Yan Jiefang stopped paying attention to the matter.

In April and May, besides the hacker war, there was another event that was also going on in a great deal of activity.

Due to numerous complaints from parents of teenagers about their children's addiction to internet cafes and exposure to inappropriate content, a nationwide "Internet Cafe Cleanup Campaign" was launched.

A large number of non-compliant internet cafes were investigated, shut down, or rectified.

By May, it was said that tens of thousands of internet cafes had been shut down.