The Doomsday Mech is hard to surpass; its high-end appearance can't match the excellent feel of the old-school skin. Both legendary models have a usage rate of less than 20%. (II)

When the Otherworldly Spirit Contract was first released, it was incredibly impressive. The front flip anchor point was a gimmick, making it a rare gem. After all, there were no breakthroughs in skin design at the time, with overlapping styles such as Chinese style, mechanical, and Eastern fantasy. The second skill turned into a white dragon cannonball, which disappeared into a spacetime rift after landing, forming an otherworldly magic circle and emerging with a dragon phantom. In a version from many years ago, this was comparable to a complete remake. The scene was grand and spectacular, with a majestic aura. The white dragon attacked through the air, and the sound effects were terrifying. The special effects were not outdated at all. The only flaw was the feel of the controls.

The design style is innovative, but the feel is a bit lacking.

The displacement shooting mechanic might seem appealing to some players, with its lightness and frequent rolling, making the character appear clumsy and hindering movement. The front flip feels sluggish and slow, visually slower than a simple roll. The impact feedback is a major drawback in the Chinese server; it's weak and lacks tactile feedback, failing to deliver the satisfying feeling of a single shot taking away half a hero's health. While this wasn't controversial in the past, over time, players have become aware of this issue. The question of cost-effectiveness has faded; people buy it because they feel there are better options elsewhere.

The Year of the Dragon limited edition is too extravagant; the special effects obstruct the view.

Later, the Year of the Dragon limited edition followed, "Riding the Dragon to Ask the Mysterious Jade," which sparked heated discussions online. As a dragon-themed limited edition, it generally didn't disappoint. The design was incredibly gorgeous, with meticulous attention to detail in the clothing. The purple and gold color scheme was mysterious and unpredictable. The ultimate move, launching a dragon head, was even more stunning than "Otherworldly Spirit Contract." Countless players acquired it, and the novelty was still going strong, making the game more and more exciting. What few people know is that the character's ultimate skill can switch colors. The model and effects received the same treatment, but ultimately, it was all hype and little substance. Its initial appearance caused a stir, but after many game sessions, the movement distance seemed to be extended, the jump length extended, and the accuracy became difficult to discern. It seemed like you were moving to a certain position, but there was a deviation, leading to mistakes in team battles.

The crossbow's impact is slightly heavier than that of the Otherworld Spirit Pact, but the feedback is weak. The sound effects are too flashy, and it was accidentally disliked by the Chinese server. There's nothing we can do about it; they just pay so much attention to detail and contrast. There are too many elements, and the auditory confusion is all a point deduction.

Image source: Internet