By now, thanks to the "intelligence" gathered online, the players all knew who "Old Yu Next Door" was.
Surrounded by a crowd of players, "Old Yu Next Door" was invited to stand before everyone.
Once they got a clear look at "Old Yu Next Door," recognition immediately stirred.
When the fifth closed beta began, 144 players had entered at once.
Among them, the most conspicuous player had not been a gifted, vigorous young person, but a frail old man.
According to the public's "traditional" understanding, older people were strongly opposed to online games.
Especially with someone as elderly as "Old Yu Next Door," the players at the time had naturally given him a few extra looks when they saw that such an old man had also been selected to enter the game.
"Old Yu Next Door" treated people kindly, always wearing a benevolent smile when interacting with anyone, making them feel as though they were basking in a spring breeze.
That was precisely why most players remembered "Old Yu Next Door."
Although the old man had rarely shown himself since entering the game.
His unique air of "detachment from worldly affairs" was simply too appealing to the young people.
No one had imagined that the old man, whom they remembered as refined, cultured, and possessed of an extraordinary bearing, would also have such a forthright side.
Rather than finding it jarring, the young players felt even closer to him.
An "invading" enemy deserved to be treated as ruthlessly as an autumn wind sweeping away fallen leaves.
When someone had already attacked their "home," how could they still grin and joke around?
The more the old man revealed his true nature, the more the players could relate to him.
That was also why most players and online spectators found Old Mr.