The student was just about to swipe away when the image slowly zoomed in.
The video showed a basketball court in the middle of a ruined area, filmed from high above.
More than a hundred people stood around the court. Nearby, over fifty armed thugs stood guard over them, guns in hand.
At the center of the court were three people.
Since the footage was filmed from high above, it was hard to make out who they were.
But military drones had high-resolution cameras. As the footage continued to zoom in, they could see a burly man and a blonde woman with twin ponytails.
The people in the video matched the ones in the footage of Wang Yi risking his life at the free-throw line.
The high schooler lit up and said, "Here it is—the free-throw challenge from another angle!"
The other students, who had been horsing around, were all very interested in the footage of Wang Yi's life-or-death free-throw challenge.
Two of them thought it was fake, while one believed it was real. They had been arguing nonstop.
When they heard what their Black classmate said, they stopped fooling around and hurried over.
In the next moment, the bird's-eye view showed Wang Yi taking free throws.
The footage lasted a little over ten minutes. The timing and sequence matched the video of the life-or-death free-throw challenge exactly; only the angle was different.
But this video continued for much longer. In the original footage, Wang Yi had taken only four blindfolded free throws.
That video had cut off as soon as he missed the fourth shot.
In this one, Wang Yi took all five shots.
When he took the fifth shot, a sudden gust of wind blew it off course, and the ball missed.
The four students were completely absorbed