Clã dos Dragões: Me Forçaram a Reencarnar e Ainda Querem que Eu Mate Dragões

Lu Mingfei’s high school grades were far from impressive. Although he attended the most prestigious private high school in the area, with exorbitant tuition fees and exceptional teachers, his mind was nowhere near his studies. To his teachers, he was that one black sheep who ruined the whole pot of porridge.

Fortunately, he barely passed the university entrance exam with scores above the cut-off line, so he didn’t have to settle for a private vocational school. Yet, contrary to everyone’s expectations, he didn’t follow the conventional path to university, nor did he become a rapper to revive underground hip-hop. Instead, he resolutely took up the banner of Chinese esports in StarCraft.

In an era dominated by Korean players in StarCraft, Lu Mingfei burst onto the scene like a sudden atomic bomb, shattering the dark sky thick with the scent of kimchi. Since his debut, the pinnacle of StarCraft has forever flown a vibrant red banner. Warcraft had its King of Humans, StarCraft had the God of Lu.

The former was China’s first esports icon; the latter was a god who crushed all challengers. This young man, who once reached the summit and never descended, was an insurmountable mountain and an unavoidable nightmare for all StarCraft players. Ten years undefeated, no one could break his golden record—even after a year’s hiatus, he returned to dominate once more, later even winning a StarCraft championship at the Bird’s Nest Stadium.

Compared to the young League of Legends player Ah Fei next door, Lu Mingfei enjoyed success in both love and career—truly a win