I had a hot head for a while, I felt that I had a talent for writing articles, I ran to write a few fandom after leaving a certain hu, and now I can't see it again, I am really grateful that the forum netizens did not point to the nose and pick my thorn at that time. Because of this experience, I have a little understanding of what kind of mood the copywriting team is in to write certain plots.
Cavalry hunters, noisy laws, and oven shows are obviously the products of copywriting self-amusement, probably writing it out and reading it interestingly, and directly releasing it. The Ghost Shark Secret Record before the tide is also the copywriting team feels that it has a good hand in the next hand, but in the eyes of the player, it is as ridiculous as the landlord's three belts and one split into a pair + two single cards. Eagle Horns still haven't completely changed this nasty self-amusement, but they are still very good at producing some gold at times. At least Eagle Horn's trick of playing with words is much more sophisticated.
To take a concrete example, the long night with high wind ratings comes to light. Why does the Long Night Rinpoche look good? In addition to the above, the deep reason is also a very comfortable plot rhythm.
In the plot, the Knights of the Red Pine, the Doctor and Amia, Platinum and Lapis Lazuli, the Flawed Light Family, the Rinko and the Apostles at least five perspectives interlace narratives, complementing each other (the lapis lazuli line is interspersed with the plans of the Knights of the Red Pine, the Doctor Line supplements Casimir's internal power struggle, the Lyins connect the two story lines of the Apostles and the Game, and Platinum connects three or four perspectives together), this interlaced narrative is skillfully handled by the copy, so that the multi-line narrative is not chaotic, and the five forces advance together, complement each other's details, and finally jointly ignite the core conflict.
Content is important, but so is the text that bears the content. "Writing" and "plot" are actually two independent aspects. Born in the dark of the night, the content is good, but the text reads as hard as chewing on wood. Jungle Chieftain is simple in content, but the text is smooth and readable. Eagle Horn is now gradually unifying in readability and content.
I think so.
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This article is original by 6Z6Z, welcome to pay attention and take you along with long knowledge!