A hundred arrows flew at once. White light burst forth, and the helicopter spun as it plunged from the sky. When it crashed to the ground, countless fragments scattered, and flames caught the trees nearby.
It was an incredibly noisy scene, yet not a single player shouted.
Time seemed to slow, and the sounds seemed to grow distant and indistinct. If she had to describe the scene in one sentence, it was probably like the slow-motion shot in a war movie when a shell suddenly hit a crucial target.
Digging Princess was so excited she didn't know what to do with her hands.
She raised them, then lowered them. She pointed at the falling helicopter, then at Bai Fu, who was walking toward it. After holding it in for a long time, she finally managed to get a few words out.
[I can say for certain that this scene will be recorded in the history of Above the Stars. Even ten or twenty years from now, when people make videos looking back at Above the Stars, this moment will definitely come up again and again!]
The reason was simple. Players had already witnessed grand spectacles like shootouts on the battlefield, but this was the first time they had personally shot down a helicopter and watched one crash with their own eyes.
The immediate impact of watching a helicopter fall from the sky and crash toward the livestream camera was something no movie special effect could match.
It fell, yet its fall possessed a surreal beauty—and it left every player who saw it with boundless imaginings.
If even a helicopter crash could be made so breathtaking, how magnificent and spectacular would it be to pilot a spaceship or a Gundam in a fierce battle among the stars?
[My drill can pierce