I wouldn't call that horny. The guy just wanted some affections from his wife, whom he loves so much. gosh...people!
These things goes like the mariage. At start he wanted only to merry her. Now he wants a litlte bit more and thats goes on and on. Its not bad or good, its natural.
😂😂. Everything they say about the game is completely parabolic. But i have the same wish.
1. The value of a stone is entirely contextual. Players don't play to eliminate individual pieces but to control the board's balance. This reflects the core philosophical concept of shi (positional advantage or "momentum"). It teaches players to look at the "big picture," understanding how distant parts of the board interact rather than focusing solely on local battles. 2. Because every stone is equal, "losing" a few stones to capture is not necessarily a defeat. Players routinely employ strategic sacrifices to build overwhelming influence, secure a larger territory elsewhere, or trap an opponent's larger group. This teaches the vital real-life strategy of yielding something small to gain a larger long-term advantage. 3. The best moves accomplish multiple objectives simultaneously (e.g., expanding your own territory while reducing the opponent's). Weiqi strategies dictate that you never over-defend; instead, players must balance speed and stability. If an area becomes too heavily guarded by the opponent, a skilled player will shift their attention and adapt to other open areas of the board. 4. To survive, a group of stones must have two "eyes" (two internal liberties). The strategy of surrounding means you must constantly weigh the trade-offs between attacking the enemy and securing your own survival. This reflects the ancient Daoist philosophy embedded in the game: opposite forces rely on each other, and total annihilation is rarely the path to victory.
why does he need to be strong?he is literally 19 i am tired of unrealistic male characters
Dont be the classic person that takes a word and stretch it like rubber. You can have a strong personality or strong physic, or both. He is a general. Even he wasnt the ML he had to be something. And if we accept that he is 19, then the role he has its even more dificult. If they keep it like that, and the FML with all the years of her life experience accept such a teenager as her life partner, then for sure we watch something unrealistic and hopeless romantic.
Dilraba has to much dynamic at FL, Arthur Chen cant handle this. That smile he wanted to pass as a signature to the audience its a too much try hard and seems fake. His role is already very delicate, he must be a stong general and a litle foxy the same time.
The scenario by itself it maybe a bit more like a fairytail but the acting was superb. They should add at least 10 minutes to the end so all the hype emotions could be released. A bit rushed but happy ending.
Our fl here is a young girl with no relationship experience, fcked up past trauma and trust issues. She suppresses her subconscious feelings, and tries to cover her ego with psychological war. It's not a matter of right or wrong, 90% of sexual relationships are like this nowadays. Here we simply see a psychedelic state of such a relationship, with a lot of fantasy and drugs.
Let me tell you: the amount of mental gymnastics people are doing to justify their dislike for the female lead…
The non-logic is that a woman like this, failed in love with a man like him. I can fully accept his brother that died. On the other way i would accept the situation if she was not so mature in her way of thinking and acting. The main lead couple is indifferent. Maybe she want to be passionate, but our man is not a man, yet at least.
2. Because every stone is equal, "losing" a few stones to capture is not necessarily a defeat. Players routinely employ strategic sacrifices to build overwhelming influence, secure a larger territory elsewhere, or trap an opponent's larger group. This teaches the vital real-life strategy of yielding something small to gain a larger long-term advantage.
3. The best moves accomplish multiple objectives simultaneously (e.g., expanding your own territory while reducing the opponent's). Weiqi strategies dictate that you never over-defend; instead, players must balance speed and stability. If an area becomes too heavily guarded by the opponent, a skilled player will shift their attention and adapt to other open areas of the board.
4. To survive, a group of stones must have two "eyes" (two internal liberties). The strategy of surrounding means you must constantly weigh the trade-offs between attacking the enemy and securing your own survival. This reflects the ancient Daoist philosophy embedded in the game: opposite forces rely on each other, and total annihilation is rarely the path to victory.
Here it is, all yours 🤯.