After Wang Yi finished speaking, he spread his hands and asked the reporters gathered there,
"Anyone else have a question? I'm in a hurry to get back and sleep."
Only then did the reporters start asking Wang Yi questions one after another.
The reporters seemed to have reached an unspoken agreement: none of them asked any more tricky questions.
They'd learned their lesson.
They sometimes asked Wang Yi tricky questions, but only when he was in a good mood. If he wasn't, no reporter dared to provoke him.
After all, one careless move could leave them embarrassed—and get them chewed out by Wang Yi.
What reporter would dare risk that?
For the next five minutes, the reporters asked ordinary questions, and Wang Yi answered each one.
Meanwhile, back in China,
the video of Wang Yi's Crescent Moon Saber had taken the internet by storm.
Whether on TikTok, Bilibili, Kuaishou, or the short-video channels of various major web browsers, the Crescent Moon Saber had shot straight to number one.
TikTok: Brother Yi's Crescent Moon Saber Stuns the World
Kuaishou: Rain God's Curveball Leaves You Speechless
Tencent Weishi: <Even Brother Yi Dares to Do the Unthinkable—His Crescent Moon Saber Shocks the World>
In a residential complex somewhere in China,
Xiao Ke had already become a short-video creator with three million followers.
Most of his videos were about Wang Yi.
And Wang Yi was practically synonymous with traffic.
So the short-video platforms often gave Xiao Ke's videos a boost.
These days, making short videos about Wang Yi had earned him enough to buy a car and a house.
He was no longer the nobody who used to drive for DiDi.
Before the game broadcast had even ended, he'd already started putting together a highlight reel of Wang Yi's best plays from the game.