[Headtr1ck had redeemed his team.]
[That Big Sniper was crucial, saving the team from disaster—but don't ask how they got into that disaster in the first place.]
[Xiao Zhe's opening play through the smoke was kind of ridiculous, wasn't it? He actually guessed the position. Once the Big Sniper showed up at B short, NAVI's entire defensive setup was practically laid bare.]
[What can you do? His teammates are too bad. He has to play more aggressively. At least headtr1ck woke up for one round.]
[This is ridiculous. He gets one kill and starts bragging again.]
The Live Room chat was abuzz with discussion. Wan Jiqi saw some negative comments and explained, "That mid kill trade really mattered."
"Besides giving them information about the other team's positions, it also disrupted NAVI's previously rock-solid Defensive Rhythm. That made NIP's subsequent attack on A Site much easier."
As a veteran esports commentator, he understood the game far better and could see things that weren't immediately obvious.
He glanced at the chat, which was still full of trolls and haters, and decided there was no point explaining further. He turned his attention back to the match.
"NICE!! That Big Sniper of yours is so fast!!" The moment the C4 exploded, Su Zhe gave his teammate a much-needed confidence boost.
The earlier missed shots were one thing; his current performance was another. They had to be judged separately.
At eighteen, especially with the influence of university life, the young man had a particularly uncomplicated way of thinking.
"Nice! Good job! Keep it up!" K0nfig promptly encouraged him too.
The seventh round of the second half was another crucial one.
The score was tied again at 9–9. After losing a round, NAVI's economy was almost drained, while NIP hadn't managed to build up much money