Westbrook was actually a very straightforward person. He didn't have many hidden agendas, and he couldn't stand seeing people scheme against one another.
For someone as straightforward as him, Wang Yi felt that if he could help Westbrook retire with dignity—and make him believe it was his own good form and ability, rather than riding someone else's coattails, that had won him the championship—that would be a fitting reward for a person like Westbrook.
After hearing Wang Yi's request, the system replied:
[To obtain this Experience Card, you must score 60+ points in three consecutive games without using any Experience Cards.]
At that, Wang Yi's brows knitted together.
Without using any cheats, he could probably score 40+ in three consecutive games if he put in a little effort.
Scoring 50+ in three straight games would mean going all out, and even then, it wasn't guaranteed.
Now the system was asking him to score 60+ in three straight games—and without using any cheats.
To Wang Yi, this seemed like a task that was practically impossible.
After all, in the entire history of the NBA, only one person had ever scored 60+ in two consecutive games. That person was Wilt Chamberlain.
As for scoring 60+ in three consecutive games, it had never been done.
And these were the Playoffs, where the defense was even more intense.
Scoring 50+ in a single game was already extremely difficult, let alone 60+ in three straight games.
Just imagine: if you went off for 60 points in the first game, your opponent would inevitably defend you even more fiercely in the second.
And if you scored 60+ in two games, your opponent might even have two or three players focus solely on pressuring you in the third. Scoring 60+ then would be all but