Valorant World Championship: Chinese team eliminated in their first appearance, blogger's song mocking the event was immediately taken down.

The humor of the new generation, even netizens born in the millennium sometimes don't understand the jokes. Different worlds, different ways of thinking. Young people are used to joking around to ease the atmosphere, but in the eyes of professionals, it is a sensitive topic. They don't understand the atmosphere and lack empathy. Who is right and who is wrong? Is the reader taking it too seriously, or is the blogger's behavior "idiotic"? If the national team loses the game, and a new song is released to fit the occasion, what would you think?

The team suffered an embarrassing defeat at home.

The Valorant World Championship, to be honest, didn't generate much buzz for the Chinese teams; it wasn't entirely their domain. Nevertheless, stepping onto the international stage is a proud achievement. Recently, they've gained some attention, not for their performance on the field, but because of a parody song that went viral. As we all know, this year's World Championship was held in Shanghai, a massive event with tons of online content and offline collaborations with stores and brands like sportswear, coffee shops, and Haidilao hot pot restaurants, creating a Valorant esports commercial hotspot. It should have been their home turf, the best opportunity to prove themselves, but instead, the entire team was eliminated, which is quite frustrating.

The song's traffic was more than that of the participating teams, which was a veiled criticism.

Four teams—TYLOO, JDG, EDG, and XLG—all suffered defeats, failing to advance beyond the top 16. Viewers were extremely disappointed but had to accept reality. After the loss, a blogger created a new song, "Chaotianmen," to satirize the crushing defeat. Due to its apt description and poignant lyrics, the song quickly went viral on Bilibili and Xiaohongshu, becoming a sensation in the esports community, even surpassing the viewership of the players' match videos. Perhaps it should be said that this song, ironically, made netizens realize that Chinese teams were also participating. It was a bitter pill to swallow, not a sarcastic remark. While creative works are ultimately a matter of personal interpretation, this song clearly mocked the four teams. The song was taken down immediately after the news broke, indicating that the official organizers couldn't afford to be frivolous.

This action sparked discussion. It's worth remembering that there were other songs written in the past titled "Sudden Spinning Top" to mock the TES team. However, even after many years, it remains vivid in people's minds and is still frequently used as a meme by netizens, demonstrating how high the public's emotional intelligence is.

Image source: Internet