Fellow veterans, here I am again. As a hard-working office worker who squeezes into the subway during the morning rush hour every day and can only sit down at his desk for a while during lunch break, he really doesn't have time to play games that are heavy on krypton, so he usually has two requirements when looking for games: first, they don't take up too much time, and second, they must be cost-effective. Recently I discovered a mobile game called "New Douluo Dalu", the free version with 10% discount is so good!
Let me first talk about why I suddenly started playing this game. One day during my lunch break, I came across clips of the Douluo Dalu animation. I suddenly remembered that I used to read novels when I was in school. The part about Xiao Wu's sacrifice made me shed tears. As a result, I casually searched and saw that this "New Douluo Continent" was actually authorized by the Third Young Master of the Tang Family. The animation plot is very restored. As a soul master, after all, we also watched Tang San grow up. To be honest, the sense of immersion is really good.
But here's the point. The thing that turned me into a fan of this game the most is its operation, which is really not mindless. We all know that you can only hold your mobile phone with one hand and hold the railing with the other hand when commuting to work and commuting on the subway. Everyone knows that it is crowded, right? This game actually allows you to move to the extreme, charge and flash, and walk monsters. It feels like micromanaging when you play it. You can play sneaky with one hand. When you jump to a higher level and fight a boss, if you move well, you can really turn the tables. The most important thing is that when you squeeze into the subway to play, you have the final say in the battle rhythm in the game. You will not be in a hurry and it will be very flexible.
My fixed process on the subway to and from get off work these two days is: put on headphones, enter the game, clear my daily routine, play two copies, exit just when I arrive at the station, fill up the fragmented time, and not delay work at all. And with the 10% off free version, anyone can understand it. You can become a boss for the price of a small cup of milk tea. I made my first deposit and it felt like it was quite cost-effective. The price/performance ratio is amazing. Unlike some games that start at 648, this game is too friendly to us workers with low monthly salaries.
Of course, by the way, while other colleagues were posting short videos during lunch breaks, I would sit at my desk and practice walking, and the rhythm was very suitable. There will be no anxiety about whether the task is completed or life or death. It is suitable for adults like us who have been tortured by Party A during the day and don't want to go home at night and be tortured by games again.
Anyway, I'm on good terms with everyone now. I've already roped in two colleagues, one to play Tang San and the other to play Dai Mubai. I can also share my thoughts on the lineup during my lunch break. This wave, this wave is that commuting is happy, and even working overtime is not so uncomfortable. No one likes to take out their mobile phones anyway, and the time spent squeezing on the subway every day has become the most relaxing moment of my day.
If you also want to have some fun on your way to and from get off work, but are afraid that the game will be too boring and too expensive, you can really try this. Anyway, the game doesn't cost money, and the cost of trial and error is 0. If it's not fun, you won't lose money if you uninstall it. Commuters, just make arrangements and you're done!