On the day of the war between humans and machines, everyone had their eyes on it.
The war between humans and machines was very well known. Not only was it being broadcasted live on all the major streaming platforms and video websites, even some TV channels were broadcasting it.
On Weibo, Tieba, and various major forums, the war between humans and machines became a carnival for all game lovers. It suddenly became the hottest topic in recent times.
Of course, the war between humans and machines was also very popular overseas. America, Europe, Japan, Korea, and the rest of the world were paying attention.
This was mainly due to the popularity of the previous "war between humans and machines". In the beginning, when artificial intelligence conquered chess, this topic was already very popular overseas. When artificial intelligence conquered all chess games, this topic had already attracted the attention of the world.
This time, artificial intelligence took a big step forward after five years of silence, directly entering the gaming industry and even conquering RTS games, a genre that was known to be complex?
This made a lot of onlookers feel excited.
This was how humans were. When artificial intelligence was defeated by humans, everyone thought that it was no threat at all and wouldn't be popular. However, in the blink of an eye, when artificial intelligence was able to beat all human professional players, people would quickly lose interest in it.
Only when artificial intelligence was the closest to the level of humans would the "war between humans and machines" gain unprecedented attention.
After all, a battle of equal strength was a battle.
On all major streaming platforms, the "war between humans and machines" stream had a large number of viewers.
"Hurry up and start! I can't wait! "
"It's so quiet, why is there no sound? Am I deaf? "
"Did they not turn on the system audio? What kind of bullsh * t stream is this? "
"Oh, this seems to be a room without commentary. It's still in the preparation stage, so it's very quiet. If you want to listen to the commentary, you can go to K-Guru's stream. He's also streaming the entire match. "
"Why isn't Chen Mo streaming! Wow, it'd be great if I could hear his commentary! "
"Wake up, Chen Mo has long since given up on this kind of popularity …"
Many comments were spamming the screen.
The scene of the war between humans and machines had already appeared on the stream.
There wasn't a dedicated eSports venue for the war, nor was there an audience. The setup was very simple, with only two computers facing each other to ensure that Starlight couldn't see Origin's screen.
Origin's computer was also very simple. There was a very simple logo on the back of the monitor and the letters ORIGIN.
The logo was a seven-layered space with an open eye in the center. This was the logo of Origin's research and development company, the 7th Vision (VII).
Horizon logo.
In addition, there were three referees and a staff member from Seventh Vision.
As for the other personnel, such as the staff responsible for broadcasting, commentating, and other matters, they were all in other rooms, so the scene was very quiet.
Actually, this was a little out of line with the atmosphere of an Esports competition. Esports competitions were like traditional sports, where the livelier the better. Some competitive players could perform better in an environment where tens of thousands of spectators were cheering.
Even if there might be a problem with reporting the time, it would be fine if the contestants wore soundproof headphones.
Of course, Seventh Vision also had its own considerations when arranging the competition venue.
On one hand, this was a continuation of the tradition of playing against professional chess players. Because these chess players needed a very quiet environment to concentrate on thinking, the venue was set up this way, and this method of setting up has been used to this day.
On the other hand, it was to create a more serious atmosphere for the war between humans and machines.
One could imagine that the majority of the audience would definitely be on the side of humans. If there were a lot of people in the audience and humans were defeated by Origin, would the players cheer or not?
If they were to cheer, who were they cheering for? For the computer? The computer couldn't hear them, and it felt like they were cheating.
If they didn't cheer, wouldn't the audience have no sense of existence?
Moreover, since the level of the competition had been raised to the level of "humans vs artificial intelligence", it would be a little too commercial to invite so many spectators.
Therefore, with this in mind, the layout of the venue was the same as the previous chess competition. The whole place was very quiet.
Of course, Starlight still had to wear soundproof headphones. This was a habit of professional players.
Starlight sat down in front of his computer. He looked at the empty computer opposite him with a serious expression. He wasn't relaxed at all.
Obviously, this empty feeling was more oppressive than facing a real human opponent. This was the same pressure that chess players felt when facing artificial intelligence.
Origin was a silver cylinder, about the size of an air purifier. After connecting it to the computer, it would automatically log into Warcraft and enter the official tournament room.
Obviously, this was an offline version of Origin, making the matchup fairer.
Starlight was already testing his equipment and warming up.
On the major domestic live broadcast platforms, this event was divided into many live broadcast rooms.
One was the official stream, broadcasting the entire match, but there was only the sound of the system and no commentary.
Since this was a live stream for the whole world to watch, it wouldn't be appropriate to use any language to commentate, so they might as well let the other countries have their own commentators.
Other than that, there were also live broadcast rooms with commentators.
There were also many commentators for the competition. A certain domestic science and education channel had specially invited professional players like Nightwind to commentate. This was a relatively popular live broadcast. Kaiser, who had always been relatively popular, had also opened a live broadcast to commentate. This was also a relatively popular live broadcast.
Of course, Seventh Vision and these popular websites had already contacted Chen Mo, as Warcraft was Chen Mo's game after all.
Chen Mo didn't mind, he'd just stream it. After all, Warcraft wasn't as popular anymore, and this event was a form of promotion for the game. Chen Mo couldn't be happier about it.
Many players were hoping that Chen Mo could commentate the war between humans and machines, that would be perfect!
However, everyone knew that Chen Mo didn't seem to care much about the war between humans and machines from the start. He didn't make a public statement, not even a post on Weibo.
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