Reforged Quartz Glory of the Elves

What was going on in the field at this time was a battle between Jia Yi and another amateur player.

The competition system uses a 4-for-2 singles match, that is, players on both sides register and announce 4 elves before the game, but can only choose two of them to play during the subsequent battle.

Naturally, Jia Yi sent out his ace elf as soon as he came up: Gyarados.

The opponent took out Raichu in a very targeted manner.

When he saw this duel, Chen Mu felt that Jia Yi had no chance of winning.

Gyarados' attributes are water + flying, and it is double restrained by the electric system.

In the previous game, this would have been four times the restraint, and a perfect one-shot skill kill.

However, at this time on the court, Jia Yi was still giving instructions with confidence.

"Gyarados, use the water gun to intercept!"

The water column sprayed by Gyarados caught up with the lightning shot from Raichu in the air. The two energies collided violently. The water column exploded and the arc was scattered in all directions by the impact!

The scene is quite gorgeous, even better than the one in the animation.

At the same time, this scene also shows the source of Jia Yi’s confidence to a certain extent——

Because reality is different from games, the skills of elves in reality can be intercepted.

The "One Hundred Thousand Volts" Raichu just used was an attack skill with a 100% hit rate in the previous game. This means that in the game, in addition to using "Hold" to defend or "Fly" to escape, Gyarados would There is basically no other way to avoid this move, and you will be hit 100% of the time.

However, in reality there are some different possibilities.

For example, Gyarados can choose to use any skill to intercept the electric attack in the air. As long as the interception is successful, the two skills will collide and offset in the air, and nothing will happen.

This actual combat performance is closer to the scene in the animation.

There are often scenes like this in animations, where beams collide and explode, making people's blood boil with excitement.

Precisely because of the existence of volleys, the side with inferior attributes has a wider operating space, and Chen Mu gradually understood why in this real world, a master with reverse attributes like Xiaozhi could get through all the way to the Masters. finals.

But he still has to say - this is very handsome, but also very stupid!

Because he had checked the battle rules of this world when he first came through time travel: the battle between elves here actually does not limit the rotation of elves.

The volley is really cool, but why is it necessary?

Do you have to use Gyarados to defeat Raichu?

Wouldn't it be nice to switch to a ground-type elf to fight this matchup?

Let’s take another look at the elf lineup that Jia Yi registered before the game. Good guy, he didn’t even bring a single ground elf!

Chen Mu immediately said that it was okay...

In terms of high emotional intelligence: He trusts his elf very much.

The way to say low emotional intelligence is: What you do in this zone defense is poor!

As an in-depth battle player, in Chen Mu's eyes, rotating elves, using attribute immunity for zone defense, and seizing the advantage of attribute restraint are as natural as instinctive reactions!

The core of Pokémon battle is Pokémon rotation!

Because the impact of attribute restraint and immunity in the game is so great, with four times the damage increase and 100% damage avoidance, even the original behemoth Kyogre, whose total racial value is as high as 770, can't do anything to him. The little Aplysia (of course, Aplysia mainly relies on characteristics, not attributes, but this example is more classic in battle, so I will use it)

When configuring a team, the senior opponent's first consideration is almost always attribute zone defense.

However, the trainers in this world gave Chen Mu the impression that they were more like cartoonists.

They all play very upright, and most of the time they start with trump cards. They rarely choose to rotate elves unless absolutely necessary. Even if they face attribute disadvantages, they will fight with high spirits. They are almost the same as the trainers in the animation.

This is as innocent as a little white rabbit in the eyes of Chen Mu, a high-quality player who has used hypnosis in hundreds of battles, must use sleeping powder on Bulbasaur on sunny days, and whose favorite skill is mushroom spores.

This Gyarados is as pure as if it was covered in cheese...

Sure enough, as time went by, Jia Yi's Gyarados gradually became unable to withstand Raichu's indiscriminate bombardment.

The opponent has fault tolerance, and it doesn't matter even if there are one or two skills in Raichu, but Gyarados has no fault tolerance at all. Being double restrained almost means that one shot of skills will cause serious damage, and two shots will directly roll away. (This article is equivalent to doubling the HP of the elves to prevent too frequent instant kills from affecting the perception, so remember not to ask why you can’t kill them in seconds~)

In this case, Gyarados was basically in a predicament of passive volleys and dodges throughout the whole process, and the counterattack opportunities it could find were very limited. Except for a glorious roar when it first appeared, it has been suppressed ever since. .

In the end, Jia Yi had no choice but to change the elf.

The commentator immediately shouted excitedly: "Player Jia Yi replaced his ace Gyarados! Now Raichu has an excellent opportunity to take advantage of the position first!"

Then the trainer of Raichu on the opposite side also ordered: "Leichu, use [-] volts at the exchange area!"

The so-called position pressure is a jargon in real battles.

Because in real battles, although there is no restriction on the rotation of elves during the game, it is stipulated that the new elves must appear in the designated exchange area of ​​​​the arena. This exchange area is usually located in the corner of the arena directly in front of the trainer.

The exchange area for both sides is fixed and very small, which means that if there is no advantage on the scene and the elves are rashly rotated, the opponent can target the exchange area and release skills in advance.

It's a bit similar to pressing up in Moba and online games. The jargon here is called pressing position.

It was considered a slight restriction on the frequent rotation of elves, but it was also in line with the game battle mode that Chen Mu was familiar with - because the elves that were exchanged in the game could not move in the current round, and they would be beaten in vain.

At this time, Raichu on the opposite side chose to use his signature "One Hundred Thousand Volts" to suppress his position.

But then the elf that Jia Yi forcibly sent onto the stage in the electric light turned out to be a enchanting eye, which made Chen Mu couldn't help but sigh again.

Hey, you said that as long as you have a ground elf that is immune to the electric element, will it be treated like this by the Raichu on the opposite side?

This is the importance of zone defense!

Just like in previous games, if there was an Aplysia in your lineup, which fat-headed fish (Kyogre) on the opposite side would dare to spray water?He didn't dare to leak even a drop of it even if he was holding it in!

On the other hand, if you don't implement a reasonable lineup defense, won't your opponent have to seize the weak attributes and ride on you like crazy?

From Chen Mu's point of view, the Leiqiu on the court was stepping on Jia Yi's face to sing and dance rap, while the little chick on the opposite side had nothing to do.

Sure enough, Jia Yi's Seductive Eye was soon defeated due to the disadvantage of being hit hard immediately after entering the game, and Gyarados, who came back on the field, could only continue to come back to jail, which was very miserable.

In the end, not long after the game ended, Jia Yi, who had been specially invited by the organizer with high hopes, suffered a zero defeat, and was defeated by the opponent with an elf.

But at this time, by coincidence, the commentator put the words to Chen Mu out of good intentions.

"Classmate Chen, what do you think of this game?"