radicalducati Chapter 94 The Underlying Color of the Heart
Chapter 94 The Underlying Color of the Heart
Although the entire training group didn't finish the game in one night and the loot was terrible, Chen Sui still created her own group, and surprisingly, everyone joined.
The group had about twenty people, and they were chatting enthusiastically. Although Chen Che didn't play the group himself, he joined in to join in the fun.
"Commander, when are we going to fix the car?" someone asked.
"Tomorrow night, I'll go to class during the day, and everyone else probably has to go to work too, right?" Chen Sui replied.
"Wow, is the group leader a female college student? No wonder she has such a good temper and such a gentle voice."
Who can come home after a long day of hard work, full of anger, and still speak gently and patiently?
So, who wouldn't want to play with a sweet-voiced female team leader after work?
"Captain, do you have a girlfriend? Why don't you consider being my romantic partner?"
"Captain, break up with your boyfriend too. I'll go to Chunyang Palace and steal their money to support you."
Each sect has its own anthropomorphic animal; for example, Tian Ce is represented by a husky, Shaolin by a monkey, and Chunyang by a sheep.
"Commander..."
The feeling of being able to let loose and act crazy because everyone is connected online filled Chen Sui with a sense of novelty, and she couldn't help but join in.
"No, the group leader is thirty-eight years old, divorced with a child, and is now enrolling in a senior university ahead of schedule."
……
Chen Che has figured it out. Now, Chen Sui no longer goes to the playground to run in the evenings. After dinner, she goes back to the incubation park and starts playing JX3.
Originally, once everyone had been taught, the training should have entered the logging phase, with truckloads of people quickly clearing cooldowns. However, Chen Sui had a very good attitude, not minding the trouble and wasting time, and calmly led the training group one truckload after another.
Some people didn't have time to play themselves, so they would just send her their account and password and ask her to clear the cooldown. Gradually, the group grew to more than a hundred people.
Today was another day of tutorials, and we even teamed up with someone who had an orange weapon. Orange weapons are the best preparation for this game.
While you normally need to replace your gear every six months or so, orange weapons won't be obsolete until the level update. The drop rate of the Mystic Crystals needed to craft orange weapons is extremely low, and they'll fetch a very high price when they do.
Chen Sui, a member of the good guys group, entered the instance. She opened the team panel and glanced at it. A familiar ID named "Mian" was prominently listed.
"Meow meow, why are you still playing in my tutorial group? Haven't you learned it yet?" Chen Sui smiled gently, her eyes crinkling.
After playing for so long, this cat girl named Kapok always comes to beat my tutorial car every now and then, and I've become quite familiar with this ID.
"Hehe, I don't have that much time to play games," Mu Mian typed in the chat.
"Besides, playing games is secondary; the important thing is having the guild leader's company all the time!!"
Chen Sui smiled and said, "Oh my, why are you flattering me so eagerly? I don't have anything to offer you."
"Hehe, Captain, I want to hear you call me baby," said Mu Mian.
"Hehe, I won't shout."
…………
The training group's process remains the same: explaining the mechanics, conducting practical exercises, honing teamwork, and auctioning equipment through bosses.
However, things didn't go very smoothly today because Kapok kept making mistakes, leading to a team wipe.
This process repeated several times before Brother Orange Weapon started naming names to pressure the person in question:
"Team leader, this guy named Kapok keeps making mistakes. Aren't you going to optimize your team? Otherwise, if a few people can't clear the stage, it will affect the team's progress. Are we going to learn from this when we have to fight the later bosses?"
Originally, no one would have objected if the group leader hadn't spoken, but since an opinion leader had emerged among the masses, naturally some people started to echo him.
"Exactly, it's not that hard. If you can't even learn this, don't come here to play dungeons. This is a game that requires teamwork among multiple people. If you can't do it, go play another game."
Chen Sui didn't say anything. In principle, the team's progress shouldn't be slowed down because of one person, but this person was an old acquaintance in the group, and Mu Mian often spoke up in the group to liven up the atmosphere. It would be too inhumane to just optimize like that.
So Chen Sui said, "Let's try another attack."
Barely suppressing everyone's frustration, they launched another attack. This time, Mumu didn't make any mistakes, but because they didn't deal enough damage within the time limit, the boss went berserk, resulting in a team wipe.
If the output is insufficient, the natural thing to do is to check who has the lowest DPS. Orange Weapon Bro is naturally the first one to be eliminated. If you pull the damage statistics to the bottom, the last place is surprisingly Mian.
Chengwu didn't hold back and directly posted Kapok's ID in the chat, questioning, "Guild Leader, isn't this going to be optimized?"
Mumian quickly explained in the chat: "Sorry, I was focused on dodging the mechanics, so my damage was a bit low. I'm sorry everyone QAQ."
"Stop playing the victim, it's annoying to watch. Everyone else is dodging mechanics while dealing damage, how come your damage is so low? And your gear isn't bad either, you're just a noob." A passerby bluntly mocked.
The atmosphere suddenly became tense, and the choice was pretty obvious.
With Orange Weapon Bro around, the pressure on DPS will be much less, and the probability of clearing this boss and subsequent bosses will definitely be higher.
As for Kapok, any guild leader would probably choose to optimize him.
At this moment, Kapok messaged me privately: "Sorry, guild leader, I've caused you trouble. I'll leave now."
Without a second thought, Chen Sui immediately replied via private message: "Don't go."
Then, she turned on her microphone and said in a gentle yet firm voice, "Everyone, my original intention in starting this teaching group was to bring together every member, whether they are smart or not, to work together to clear dungeons and experience the fun of this gameplay."
"I don't want to simply replace people for the sake of efficiency. Once you join my team, I want to do my best to help everyone complete the game. So if you have different ideas from me, you can leave the team. Thank you for choosing my team in the first place."
After Chen Sui finished speaking, Chengwu left the group without hesitation, and several others followed suit.
"Is anyone else leaving?" Chen Sui asked again.
Then Kuku withdrew a few more.
Once those who were supposed to leave had left, Chen Sui spent some time assembling the team.
We went back into the instance to learn the mechanics, work on team cohesion, and then tried again. However, the mechanics and damage output were not as good as the previous team. After all, the big orange weapon guy had run away, and the team's morale dropped a lot. New members had also joined, so we had to work on team cohesion again.
Seeing how badly the fight had turned out, the few who had just joined quickly ran away.
Fortunately, those who were willing to stay were all quite patient and didn't run away again, which gave Chen Sui some comfort.
After going through this back and forth, creating new content, forming teams, and working together, with some people messing around and causing trouble, we finally managed to defeat the boss in the last wave. But when we looked at the loot, it was so bad it was unbearable to look at.
After the equipment auction, the gold farming group received a few bricks, averaging several hundred gold per person. Chen Sui added an extra three thousand gold to the group's budget, which she considered her own contribution. She said weakly into the microphone:
"I'm sorry everyone, you all worked hard tonight, and I've wasted a lot of your time. The drop rate was also very poor. I'll spend some money to express my apologies."
"There's no need for that, guild leader. It's not your fault that the black item dropped; it's all Dongshui Village's fault."
Chen Sui gave a wry smile. Gathering people was exhausting, directing was exhausting, and there was always the risk of mediating conflicts within the team. The table was a freebie, and she even invested money in it, so she was basically losing money.
How do those people manage to make money from games? I'm such a failure as a guild leader.