The Space Leap Competition ran for three days, and the chase along the ten-thousand-mile course gradually drew to a close.
In the end, a player with the game ID "Loved Spatial Spells Since Childhood" claimed the championship.
He took just 11 hours and 23 minutes to finish the entire course and check in at all one hundred points, leaving his opponents far behind.
After the champion emerged, the remaining players continued chasing one another along the course, competing for the remaining places.
Only when all 3,000 prize-winning places had been settled did this grand recreational competition officially conclude.
The champion's emergence soon sparked heated discussion on the Forum.
Before this, the player had been unknown, so the spectators were all curious about how he had done it.
As for luck, the requirement to visit one hundred checkpoints made it difficult to finish through luck alone.
Curious, the Forum's players began digging into his past.
After piecing it all together, every player understood.
His success had been destined long ago.
Opening the Forum profile of "Loved Spatial Spells Since Childhood," they found nearly the entire screen filled with discussions of the Spatial System. He had published 893 posts over four years.
For example:
[Could an expert clear this up? In volume 12 of the Eye of Space, page 329, how do you distinguish between core points and spatial points when deconstructing Spatial Ripples?]
[Major discovery: the hand-raising motion top-tier powerhouses make before tearing space apart isn't posing to look cool. They're actually sensing spatial fluctuations throughout the entire area in advance.]
[Having bento today and continuing to put points into Yan Ming's blessing. Money should go where it counts. Among the Four Gods' Blessing, Yan Ming reigns supreme.
There were countless posts like these asking questions, offering analyses, and summarizing his