Is the companion item really that useful? Bai Li Shouyue's quirks in the Chinese server, the Shadowless Spear is considered godlike. (Part Two)

Premium skins, with their light feel and vibrant effects, should be a good thing. A complete makeover, a fresh new look, and eye-catching visuals are indeed very tempting, making one want to place an order. However, after using the original skin for a long time, it can lead to visual fatigue to some extent. I'm not talking about the lighting, but rather the monotonous and dark image capture. Looking at this phenomenon from another angle, the high usage rate suggests that the developers haven't been able to come up with a high-quality skin that meets the standards. The color scheme is not eye-catching, so the charging process is not easy to expose one's vision. True Hertz, with its light purple color scheme, makes the aiming line clearly visible even from a great distance, making it easy to avoid.

Epic: Phantom Agent

Agent Phantom is Baili Shouyue's first epic skin. Its usage rate is lower than Jueying Shenqiang, accounting for about 10%. Veteran players like it, but newcomers don't trust it much. It's a regular in the Fragment Shop, obtainable with 88 fragments. What few people know is that it's actually a collaboration with Contra, though not explicitly listed. The new color scheme features a backlit effect and is said to have good handling. Similarly, the dark color scheme offers stealth and an air of mystery, complete with a mechanical tail and a demonic design that some find appealing. The impact is noticeable, but the sound effects are rather heavy; unless you wear headphones, it's difficult to hear whether a bullet hits a target. Moving close to walls helps blend into the environment. The downside is that basic attacks seem to have a slow-motion effect, making reloading feel sluggish. In river and jungle skirmishes, with purple bullets, it's hard to tell which target is being hit.

Epic: Snow Leopard Frostclaw

With a usage rate of less than 10% in the Chinese server, you can roughly tell where the problem lies. Undeniably, the theme, background story, and design concept are completely new, a world apart from Agent Phantom. The light blue color scheme, the large feline, the apex predator, and the in-game effects filled with ice and snow energy—ice crystals, snowflakes, frost, and blue light bullets—make ranked players love it. There's also the little snow leopard pet companion; who wouldn't be captivated? It's undeniably cool. But back to reality, practicality is another issue. The bullets have been changed to snowballs, the aiming line is light white, and the blue and white snowflakes don't obstruct the view, clearly showing the firing position. The flaw is the weak impact feedback. While visually satisfying, the sound feedback is low, like a snowball thrown at an enemy—it shatters after one hit, lacking solidity, a major drawback.

Image source: Internet