Was it because she was a substitute, so she was eager to prove herself? Or did she have enough confidence? Or perhaps this was simply her way of fighting?
If it was the first, then she was being a little inconsiderate of the bigger picture. That was not a good sign, because teamwork valued coordination above all else.
Commentator 1: Look, Ink God's fighting style has also changed greatly from before. He's switching rapidly and naturally between defense and offense, changing unpredictably and leaving his opponent completely unable to figure out his moves or guess what he'll do next.
Commentator 2: In terms of technique, Ink God is extremely similar to the substitute player who just came on, but there are also differences.
One defended while the other attacked fiercely; then, as one continued the assault, the other immediately switched to an airtight 360-degree defense. The two worked together with astonishing synergy, completely suppressing their opponents on the Blue Team from the moment they entered the field.
Commentator 1: Good, they've taken out two more. It seems the new substitute player isn't being reckless at all—she has her own unique tactics. And Ink God must have spent quite a long time practicing with her offline. Otherwise, they couldn't possibly coordinate so perfectly.
Commentator 2: Amazing! Their defense and offense connect seamlessly. Ink God's hand speed is simply too fast. It looks like his hand injury has completely recovered, and he's returned to peak condition!
Commentator 1: No, Ink God's hand speed isn't the fastest. The fastest is Su Qiao, the substitute player on their TC team.
Her hand speed has practically surpassed the limits of humanity. All I could see was a blur of afterimages. Cameraman, please give us a close-up of her.
Commentator 2: My goodness, this is simply