As an Exchange, Tell Me Your Story Too

The players naturally knew nothing of the competition between the parks. They were simply thrilled that Sprout Park, after such a long construction period, was finally about to open.

Before the park was completed, a young man living in a residential complex not far away filmed the construction site from his building every day.

Every morning, he uploaded a short video filmed from a distant building, vividly showing the general progress of the entire site.

Players jokingly called him the Internet Supervisor.

On the day the park officially began selling tickets, he posted another video.

"Alright, family, it's really finished. They didn't slack off at all."

His videos, which had practically livestreamed the entire construction process from beginning to end, had turned him into a major content creator with hundreds of thousands of followers.

The closer construction came to completion, the more followers he gained.

'Sprout Official: I don't remember releasing any internal promotional images. Why is the entire internet full of internal photos?'

'Construction crew: Did we build this fast because we wanted to work ourselves to death? There's clearly some internet dad online reporting our progress every day!'

'Your life doesn't have that many viewers. Construction crew video views: 23.92 million.'

Big streamers like Yinzi did not need to fight for tickets. This time, Sprout had arranged first-batch tickets for the streamers who wanted to attend. Naturally, this was a partnership—while playing, the streamers had to livestream the entire experience, a form of online promotion.

A streamer's words and actions could influence how viewers perceived the park.

"Brothers, I got a sponsor deal. A few days after the official opening, I'll take everyone to visit Sprout Park right away." Yinzi grinned as he showed off the ticket on his phone. Visitors only needed to scan their ID