Chinese-descendant fans understood it even more deeply:
"It started with the Old Immortal calmly taking out a brush, then came the finishing stroke that brought the painting to life, followed by a grand scene of war. Finally, a drop of ink returned to the brush, and the Old Immortal drifted away on a cloud. The grand scene of war contrasted sharply with the Old Immortal's effortless, graceful departure."
"Yin and yang complement each other, and stillness and motion go hand in hand. Whoever designed this opening light show really knows their stuff. I can sum it up in one word: badass!"
"I don't know who designed this opening light show, but their skill is top-notch."
"I heard it was designed by some web novelist named Qiu Yue—or maybe Moon Ball. He came up with the opening light show in one of his basketball novels, and then the Raptors borrowed it."
"So these web novelists really do have wild imaginations."
"Is this guy called Qiu Yue—or Moon Ball—the same one who wrote lyrics for Jay Chou? Those lyrics were honestly hard to describe, but this light show is pretty damn good. Guess he's not completely useless after all. What's the name of his novel?"
"NBA: 12 Cheerleaders Delivered at the Start"
"Sounds like trash. I'd better not poison my eyes with it."
Meanwhile, the Hornets players were watching the Raptors' opening light show, and each of them felt a little envious.
"Look at their opening light show, then look at ours. Ours is just shit."
LaMelo Ball said.
Wemby added, "Looks like I'll have to suggest to the owner when we get back that he fire the guy who designed our opening light show."
Just as the light show was ending, a spotlight fell on the Raptors' new logo.
A Chinese