Crash—!!!
A few days later!
When Gu Sheng dumped a bag of toy guns onto the conference table, Lu Bian and Da Jiang were both dumbfounded!
"This is..."
Lu Bian picked up a pistol that had slid in front of him, looking somewhat confused.
"A Glock 22, chambered in .40 S&W, with a fifteen-round magazine. Suitable for close-quarters combat, it was now commonly issued to American police and used to perform American Iaijutsu."
Gu Sheng's introduction was organized and confident, like Robert Downey Jr. at a Stark Industries product launch.
"That's not what I'm asking..."
Lu Bian held his forehead, utterly speechless.
"I mean, what are these toy guns for?"
"To make a game."
As he spoke, Gu Sheng picked up an AR15, braced it against his shoulder, and assumed an aiming stance.
"We'll make the game from this perspective."
Hearing this, Lu Bian looked at Gu Sheng and saw him aiming at him through the rear sight above the gun.
"This perspective?"
Seeing Gu Sheng's posture, Lu Bian frowned slightly.
"You mean adding a weapon-raising animation on top of the virtual crosshair? Is that really necessary?"
"No, no virtual crosshair."
Gu Sheng shook his head, lowered the gun, and patted the rail.
"You aim with this."
"What?!"
Both Lu Bian and Da Jiang were startled by that statement!
The two found it hard to believe.
After all!
Shooting games had always gone hand in hand with virtual crosshairs.
As for the concept of "raising a gun to shoot," other games had at most added a weapon-lifting animation, just as Lu Bian had said.
But no one had ever suggested removing the virtual crosshair entirely!
"This... seems a little cumbersome, doesn't it?"
As he spoke, Lu Bian casually pulled out an AK and adopted a hip-fire stance.
"Look how wide