Brothers, when we were sharing a table with colleagues during lunch break recently, a few of us mobile friends finally found a game that can "cloud team" together - "Guili Jiuque". This game is a stand-alone chess game, free to download, no need to spend money or worry about it. It is tailor-made for social animals like us who are tortured by Party A's father 😂
Let's talk about the background of the game first: an imaginary history, where nine tribes fight, you play a girl named Lirou (or a man? You can choose anyway), leading the tribe to build a business. The beginning of the story was quite boring, about a fallen royal family and a vengeful princess, but as I got into it I realized that there was something interesting about the plot. It was not a mindless novel. Several times I silently put down my chopsticks and thought about life... Especially when you die for the person you protect, you really hesitate whether to continue to follow the path of benevolence and righteousness, or to turn evil to the end.
Why is it suitable to play with colleagues during lunch break? Because a battle only lasts for ten minutes, two or three rounds can be played in one lunch break without delaying the afternoon moving bricks. And in war chess, you have to set up formations, calculate grids, and consider the conflict between the arms. Colleagues can also get together to discuss "Hey, you made the wrong move, you should let the nanny add blood first."
The best part is that this game has no in-app purchases! It's free to download, and it's so conscientious that one wonders if the developer is doing charity. The painting style is that of ancient ink painting, which doesn't hurt your eyes. The music is also good. You can play with headphones during lunch break without being discovered by your boss (don't ask me how I know this).
The only drawback is that the plot is a bit clumsy. Every time I play a key plot, I will easily get distracted when I go to work in the afternoon, and all my thoughts are "Lirou, please cheer up"...😭 But think about it, it is 10,000 times better than those mobile games that force you to go online every day to do daily tasks and jump to recharge at every turn.
In short, I recommend it to office workers who are equally hard-working, and can use it during lunch breaks and on commuting on the subway. If your colleagues also play, remember to set up a discussion group and ensure that your afternoon tea time is all about discussing chess tactics. I have successfully ambushed two colleagues, and now a strange scene appears in the cafeteria at noon: three people are staring down at their mobile phones, making sounds like "tsk", "beautiful" and "finished..." from time to time. The boss passed by and thought we were learning new software (laughs).