No matter what game you're watching, the crash news or video, there's almost always a "meaning monster" in the comments section. In their eyes, the SpeedCom Challenge itself is a meaningless thing. And many people, after seeing such comments, often scoff at them, and even speak out to mock their existence in advance.
So what is the meaning of quick access?
When asked about this, players say, "It's a challenge to yourself," "It's a familiarity with the game's content," and "It's a way to enjoy the game." Admittedly, the reasons are all valid, but for The RecentLyle of Eldon's Fast-Track record, I have also become a member of the "Meaning Monster".
Nearly two months have passed since the first release of "Eldon's Law Ring", and at the beginning of the launch of this soul game, The spokesperson of the marketing department of the Shumao Society, Kitao Taidai, gave the main line clearance time of 46.5 hours and the average clearance time of 82 hours.
However, under the challenge of the fast-track gods, the game's playtime was gradually reduced from 3 hours to 1 hour, 30 minutes, and 10 minutes.
And Fastpass God Resolution2, in the speed challenge completed in the early morning of this morning, the clearance time of "Eldon's Circle of Law" has reached a staggering 7 minutes. It is also in the praise of players that more and more people have questioned the significance of doing so.
The increase in the number of players who are disgusted by the speed-through challenges of The Eldon Ring of Law actually has a process.
Among the many challenge videos, 1 hour is a watershed. The record of the clearance time of more than one hour is basically the need to defeat several mainline bosses. Although some teleportation points are used to compress time, the audience can at least see the challenger's actions and understanding of the game.
But those speed challenges within 1 hour, of course, including the 7-minute speed record just set today, the card BUG has become the only thing that the audience can see.
Spirit horses can be dispensed with, and faded people can go to heaven and earth and easily become the king of Eldon in the Narrow Lands. As long as the animated BUG is triggered by a specific action in certain locations, you can skip almost any battle with a controllable long displacement.
The circle calls this way of using card BUGs to complete the speed pass "evil way of playing." "When watching this kind of express video, everyone basically gets no positive feedback." Regarding the specific operation steps of the card BUG, Station B has UP to do a complete teaching strategy. Leaving aside the tedious steps, I'm afraid not many players are willing to give up the game experience just to see an ending subtitle.
What most players want to see is a perfect interpretation of the challenger's understanding of the game content, their own technology and operation. The early "Elden's Ring of Law" was slower, but watching the challenger calmly roll, jump, bounce, and execute was a pleasure.
But now that the "evil way gameplay" of the card BUG has become the mainstream of the fast pass, more and more people are attracted by the extremely short time to complete the level, but ignore the game itself. Admittedly, finding these bugs and compressing time also requires a lot of time and effort on the challenger, but is what players want to see really a "card BUG show" that teleports from this place to another place?
The current 7-minute speedpass record for "Eldon's Circle of Law" is already amazing, but it is not unbreakable. If one day, there is a quick-through video without picking up fingers, you can transmit the past Eldon's beast seconds, and compress the time to tens of seconds, you should not be surprised.
But if you really want to reach this step, the speed challenge really has no meaning except "fast".