Round-Robin Tournament Draw

The Martial Arts Matchmaking Convention's Elimination Tournament continued amid fierce competition, and Nan Fusheng's luck favored him as it always had.

In the remaining three rounds, every opponent he encountered was merely a Spirit Emperor-level Spirit Master.

Against opponents like those, Nan Fusheng breezed through with hardly any effort. With an impressive record of four victories in four matches, he successfully advanced to the upcoming Round-Robin Tournament.

Promotional material for the Round-Robin Tournament had long since flooded every corner of the city. All kinds of advertisements could be seen throughout Ming Capital's streets and alleys, driving the event's popularity to new heights.

Analyses of each group's potential strength and predictions for advancement prospects emerged one after another. Many people even used the contestants' performances in the Elimination Tournament to predict the seeded players in each group, sparking widespread discussion among the public.

At this point, only one hundred contestants remained in the Round-Robin Tournament, a number that was far more manageable than before.

The Spirit Pagoda promptly announced that, in order to further improve the venue and provide contestants with a better competitive environment, there would be a three-day break. The Round-Robin Tournament would officially begin three days later.

At first glance, the Round-Robin Tournament seemed less brutal than the Elimination Tournament, since a single loss would not result in immediate elimination. In reality, however, every match was crucial. Contestants had to give their all and fight for every victory.

That was because accumulated points in the Round-Robin Tournament directly determined the final rankings. Once someone lost a match, they would fall behind their competitors in points, making it exceptionally difficult to catch up afterward.

Only the first-place contestant in each group could obtain one of the ten precious selected spots, making the Round-Robin Tournament no less fiercely competitive than