Uma Musume Girl, I'll tell you about my Santa Hat special move too?

On the system page that Stardust Illusion hadn't noticed, a warning red light was flashing rapidly:

[Warning: The conditions for initiating the victory rally have not been met!]

[Warning: The conditions for initiating the victory rally are not... met...]

【warn……】

[Inherent Skills]

[—The drumbeat of victory…launch!]

At the point where the game was just beginning and the race was nearing its end, a position where it was impossible to initiate a victory rally...

She used Stardust Illusion directly at this moment.

This explosive acceleration instantly broke through the numerous barriers, leaving the high walls that had just blocked her way behind, and sprinted towards the front of the track!

I've updated over 10,000 words today, so I'm rewarding myself with the right to write a single chapter of random thoughts (Hua Lian hands on hips)

First, let me explain the update situation.

Since I'm not a full-time writer, my current schedule is to work during the day, write 6000 words between 8 PM and midnight, and then post them the next morning when I have some free time. So for now, I can only guarantee 6000 words a day for now, and occasionally sneak in some extra chapters while working.

Then comes the plot.

To be honest, as I've mentioned a few times before, I only started writing this book after reading "Uma Musume Pretty Derby: The Road to Unbeatable Strength." You could say it's a love letter to the author of Zero-One (not really).

During the competition, I really tried my best to compress it, but it still wasn't short. The outline was only so long, and it would take tens of thousands of words to finish writing about the competition. This can only be attributed to my personal style, which is impossible to change in a short time.

So, as a fellow reader once said, the reason why people say "Cunzhi" (寸止) is too weak is mainly because there aren't enough updates.

So what should we do? We must start accelerating synchronization immediately!

I'll try to update more often so that it doesn't seem as absurd as a single match lasting several weeks. I hope everyone can be understanding.

.

The second thing concerns some recent questions from readers.

The most ridiculous thing I saw was someone saying that Uma Musume races shouldn't have runners chasing after the horse. They should just train to their limit and perform at their best during the race. Why should they be affected by others?

There are many possible answers to this question.

First of all, this is the world of Three Goddesses Uma Musume Musume, not the real human world. The physical limits are not the same, and the strength difference among the Uma Musume is that big. Not everyone can reach the limit speed.

The race wasn't like what this reader imagined, where everyone just ran a few laps on a standard rubber track. The actual race was completely different in terms of slope, curve length, straight length, and the distribution of curves and straights. It was a deliberate differentiation of the track to create a unique competition environment.

In this context, it's certainly different from humans chasing their limits on a standard track; they can't be compared. It's actually more like an urban marathon, where road conditions are completely random, requiring you to plan your strategy on the fly, which is why issues like anxiety arise.

Simply put, Uma Musume (Horse Girl) races are like running a marathon at speeds several times faster than the human limit.

That explanation should be sufficient, right?

.

Let me think of something else... The third question is about the protagonist's character design?

Currently, it seems the protagonist has almost completed her female transformation (sadly).

However, on this basis, there is another character named Ma Niangduo. This aspect of her personality only comes out during the competition. She is usually quite polite, but during the competition, she treats everyone as an opponent or enemy, and she attacks them with murderous intent, even making sarcastic remarks. It sounds pretty bizarre.

But that's our Synchro Dimension's fighting style! Kill him, Meteor Dragon!

.

In the process of writing the book, I sometimes can't help but add some reference elements, such as the Sea Tiger, Yu-Gi-Oh!, JOJO, and other random things. I try my best to restrain myself so as not to affect the reading experience.

I've written nearly 20 words in this book, and my biggest takeaway is that the most important requirement for writing a book is self-discipline—restraining your desire to express yourself so as not to steer the book in other directions. I'll keep working hard.

That's all for now!

I typed it out with all my might, so don't worry about reading it. See you next time!

Finally, join the book club: 419649076

As expected, she chose to flee once again.

Miura Bourbon's expression remained unchanged as she looked at her teammate, who had already begun to accelerate, confirming her suspicions.

Although she is usually taciturn and rarely speaks to others, Miura Bourbon and Stardust Illusion actually have a very close relationship.

It can be said that, apart from Scarlet Toyama, Stardust Illusion is the main person in charge of taking care of Bourbon's daily life.

Furthermore, in both matches, Miura Bourbon experienced the Stardust Illusion at the closest possible distance.

So the moment she saw the Stardust Illusion's eyes before stepping onto the field, she knew she would definitely choose to flee.

If others considered this from a common-sense perspective, they probably wouldn't arrive at such a conclusion.

2400m, a marathon course, and they had to adopt a desperate escape tactic that seemed like an endurance black hole, and this runner just happened to be Stardust Illusion, who was recognized as having the worst endurance in this race.

That's impossible, isn't it? How could she be so stupid?

However, the Micah Bourbon never considers what is possible or impossible.

The equation that showing that expression equals choosing to flee has already been established in Bourbon's mind.

She doesn't consider common sense at all; in Bourbon's mind, there is only the difference between right and wrong.

And so it was with her running.

She will always stay on the right path!

As the Stardust Illusion's speed increased dramatically, before anyone could react, Miura Bourbon had already stepped into the innermost part of the passage and charged forward!

If someone has already chosen to flee, then this is the correct answer!

With an unusually strong pace, Miura Bourbon began to accelerate almost simultaneously with Stardust Illusion.

Golden arcs of electricity surged forth in that instant, and the reddish-brown runner instantly transformed into a streak of light, biting right into the opponent's back.

The two seemed to be replicating the scene from the previous match—another double escape.

This time, however, the runners who broke through the wind under the heavy pressure of the racecourse and the wind resistance after the rain became nothing more than stardust illusions!

------------

[Oh my god! Is it a great escape? Stardust Illusion actually chose to escape under these competition conditions?!]

[Stardust Illusion, having overtaken everyone ahead, didn't stabilize herself; she began to accelerate. It was the same running style she used in the last race when competing for last place. Was she using it at the very start this time?]

What on earth is going on? Is Stardust Illusion really that confident in her stamina, or has she lost her composure due to anxiety?!

[Wait, Miura Bourbon accelerated almost simultaneously—Stardust Illusion couldn't shake her off! Their speed increased rapidly, and they had already distanced themselves from the other competitors!]

[Two horse lengths, four horse lengths, six horse lengths! The difference suddenly jumps to more than seven horse lengths!]

Is this yet another chaotic escape game that will disrupt everyone's rhythm?!

"Lady Stardust Illusion—her great escape has begun!!!"

In the audience, Dancing City shouted with all her might to vent her excitement. What she wanted to see most was this: Stardust Illusion sprinting at full speed, leaving everyone behind!

"Wait a minute, why is anyone still keeping up with her? Wouldn't a runaway race leave everyone behind?!"

When she saw clearly that Miura Bourbon was actually able to keep up with the Stardust Illusion in the arena, she asked in astonishment.

"This is incredible... to be able to keep up with the escape immediately." The man standing next to her was also dumbfounded, and muttered to himself subconsciously.

"What do you mean?" Dancing City asked immediately after hearing what this knowledgeable guy said.

"Listen carefully, Miss. Generally speaking, the reason why a great escape can quickly shake off all opponents is because of the time difference."

"First of all, you need to understand a concept: every racehorse girl has her speed limit. And racing is not simply about maintaining your maximum speed and running at full speed. In order to conserve energy, you usually only accelerate in a few parts."

"In other words, most of the time runners don't reach their speed limit, and that's where acceleration comes into play."

Seeing the slightly dazed expression on the face of the person in front of him at the dance hall, the man smiled helplessly and put it another way:

"Let me use a simple analogy. Imagine two racehorses are chasing each other. Both of them are at a speed of 10 m/s, and their top speed is 20 m/s. They also have the same power."

"At this moment, the Stardust Illusion suddenly began to accelerate. Since the forces of the two were equal, their acceleration was 1 m/s^2. The other person only noticed the acceleration of the other person in the second second, so he only increased his speed from the second second onwards."

"So at this moment, in the second second, the Stardust Illusion's speed is already 11 m/s, having run 11 meters, while the second person has run 10 meters."

"What about the third second? The speed of Stardust Illusion should be 12m/s, covering a distance of 12m, while the second person covered 11m."

"In just 2 seconds, the distance between the two has increased to 2 meters, and this distance will continue to increase to 10 meters, until the speed of the Stardust Illusion reaches its peak of 20 m/s."

"What's even more frightening is that since both of them have a top speed of 20, the second runner who falls behind by 1 second due to a slow acceleration may find himself unable to catch up with the 10-meter gap in front of him."

"This is the biggest reason why the escape suddenly accelerated and was able to shake off everyone else."

"I see." Dancing City, who wasn't exactly stupid, immediately understood the pursuit issue, but she quickly sensed something was wrong and asked again:

"But didn't Miura Bourbon manage to avoid being shaken off?"

"That's why I'm so shocked." The man nodded and looked at the contestants in the arena:

“Mipu Bourbon, she started at the same time as the Stardust Illusion! And she always maintained the same acceleration as the other party perfectly, so that she would not be left behind, but could also use the other party's wake, without even the slightest error.”

"But how is that possible? That level of precision is simply impossible to achieve with the naked eye..."

"Now things are really bad. Stardust Illusion is in a bind. If it wants to continue leading, it has to give Miura Bourbon a windbreak."

"Moreover, because of the mass exodus of competitors, the already serious problem of endurance will be amplified."

"What's so bad about it?!" Good Opera, who was not far away, couldn't help but interject.

Although she didn't understand at all what the adult meant by all that nonsensical mathematical calculation, she could tell that he didn't seem to have high hopes for the Stardust Illusion's current state.

So Good Opera disregarded its earlier decision not to speak to Dance City and frowned as it said:

"Anyway, all I know is that no matter what the situation, we'll always find a way to deal with the Stardust Illusion!"

"..." The man looked at the stubborn orange-haired child and chuckled, "You've misunderstood, little one. Horse racing isn't that simple..."

"What misunderstanding?!" Good Opera immediately retorted: "Never giving up at any time, seizing the opportunity for victory in adversity, that's what I love about Stardust Illusion!"

"She will absolutely, absolutely, absolutely, absolutely win!"