Let me introduce myself first. I am a standard worker. I spend 1 hour on the subway during the morning rush hour + a half-hour lunch break as my only free time. I have changed a lot of mobile games, mostly because I was too lazy or was forced to give up online. Until last month, my colleague dragged me into the game "Call Me Long Live Lord" and found that this game is tailor-made for us commuter dogs.
The biggest highlight is the gameplay of competing for the title of Kyushu season, where the whole server plays ranked together. Doesn't it sound like a lot of fun? In fact, no need at all! You just click a few times on your way to work and let the team automatically fight. You don't need to keep an eye on it when you need to squeeze into the subway or fish for fish. There are goals for each season. Just spend a few minutes every day to read the game reports and adjust the lineup. It is really friendly to 996.
And the rewards are real. Rank rewards and season stage rewards are all directly included in the package, so you don't have to bother to participate in any scheduled activities. The most exciting thing is the monthly seasonal imperial fashion, the kind of large dragon robes worn by ancient emperors in court. They look so handsome on the characters. It makes me happy just to look at them on my commute. There is also a New Year limited edition for the Year of the Ox. The red dragon robe paired with a golden crown, I jumped right in.
To be honest, the most impressive thing about this game is that it doesn't force you to watch the game during work and off work. At our age, no one is squeezed by the boss and still has to go home and clean the house. It is really not easy to have a game that is truly designed for fragmented time. You can complete your daily routine in 5 minutes, play cross-server games in 10 minutes, and grab resources during your lunch break. It's true entertainment where every opportunity is available.
Of course, there are drawbacks. When the season comes, the top bosses are still very powerful. The main thing for us salty fish is to collect participation prizes, but as long as you don't compete with others for your wealth, salty fish is quite popular. After all, we office workers play games just to have fun, not to compete for the top spot on the list.
Anyway, the first thing I do every morning on the subway is to open it and clear my tasks, and then take a look at the day's battle report before going to bed at night. It doesn't affect my work at all, and it doesn't feel like emptying my wallet. It's great. Recommended to commuters who are also struggling, see you in Kyushu next season!