After the performance, Huang Xiaoyun also wanted to share this about Luo Yunxi:[ Huang Xiaoyun : Actually, Brother…
I would like to add ti this performance in how he managed conflicts.
Here’s what happened:
* A music critic, Liang Yuan, and one of the performers became locked in a discussion over the performance. * The exchange reportedly lasted around 30 minutes during the recording, making the atmosphere increasingly awkward. Crew members and audience members reportedly became uncomfortable, and no one wanted to interrupt.
How Luo Yun Xi handled it
Instead of abruptly cutting anyone off, Luo Yun Xi first politely asked:
“May I say a few words?”
He then:
* Acknowledged the critic’s professional viewpoint rather than dismissing it. * Encouraged the performers, emphasizing that criticism and artistic growth can coexist. * Used a calm, gentle tone without taking sides. * Shifted the conversation away from confrontation and back toward constructive discussion.
Why people praised him
Many viewers described his response as an example of high emotional intelligence (高情商) because he:
* Respected everyone involved. * Didn’t embarrass the critic. * Protected the performers’ feelings. * Helped the recording move forward after a lengthy stalemate.
Interestingly, the trending topic on Chinese social media was “罗云熙打断梁源” (“Luo Yun Xi interrupted Liang Yuan”), which initially sounded negative. After people learned the full context, many concluded that he had actually stepped in to defuse the situation rather than rudely interrupt it. There were no public indications that Liang Yuan objected to Luo Yun Xi’s intervention.
From the available reports, Luo Yun Xi’s approach reflected a conflict-resolution style of:
* asking permission before speaking, * validating different perspectives, * avoiding blame, * and steering the discussion toward encouragement and mutual respect.
It’s a good example of de-escalation through diplomacy rather than confrontation.
Thank you for the SLY Town update — I’ll keep Chengdu in mind, maybe for the next LYX concert. It’s exciting…
Cheng du is def a must see city , even the panda park is worth it lol but yeah def go to the SLY theme park. I heard they added extra stuff for the May 1st local public holiday
Whisper of Fate Theme Park (Long Yin Tian Cheng, Chengdu) – A Must-Visit for Drama Fans
I visited the Whisper of Fate theme park in Chengdu with my hubby and daughter during a beautiful spring day, and it turned out to be one of the highlights of our trip. The park is about an hour’s Didi ride from the city centre, which felt quite manageable, especially given the experience that awaited us.
Tickets are easy to purchase at the entrance, and I’d definitely recommend arriving around 2–3pm so you have enough time to explore the park before the 7:30pm Whisper of Fate gala show in the evening.
As soon as we arrived, we headed straight to the information centre to pick up a pamphlet for one of the park’s interactive activities—collecting stamps from all 15 NPC characters. You can also earn 30 Shui Long Yin dollars by solving riddles or completing tasks given by these characters. Once both are completed, you can redeem a prize (which, in our case, was a Whisper of Fate magnet). It sounds simple, but trust me—it’s surprisingly time-consuming to track down all the characters!
The NPCs roam around the park, usually within designated areas marked on the map, and they also appear at specific times to perform scenes from the show. This was such a fun and immersive touch, especially for drama fans. One of the standout moments for me was the chess scene featuring PZ and XFT—it was incredibly well done and felt like stepping right into the drama.
Another highlight was the costume showcase. There were five Tang Li Chi (TLC) costumes on display, along with at least one costume for each of the main characters. The Holy Son costume of TLC was, without a doubt, the star of the exhibit. Interestingly, there was also a “young Holy Son” costume that never actually appeared in the drama, which felt like a missed opportunity but was still fascinating to see.
Right next to the costume area is Yun Café, which is a must-visit if you are a fan of Luo Yunxi. The café is decorated with his posters, and there’s even an oil painting of TLC signed by him. You can also purchase adorable bunny and fox merchandise illustrated by him. Bonus—the coffee there was actually pretty good!
The main highlight of the day was definitely the 7:30pm Whisper of Fate gala show. From what I gathered, the park seems to have been designed up to the Sword King battle arc, with possible plans for Bilou Palace that were never completed. As a result, the show centres around the Sword King battle. I was slightly disappointed that TLC didn’t transform into the Holy Son like in the drama, but overall, the performance was highly entertaining. Each character’s theme song was played, and the entire 30-minute show was engaging and enjoyable.
Overall, this park is a dream for drama fans. With the OST playing throughout the park and so many immersive elements, it really brings the world of Whisper of Fate to life. As soon as it gets dark, the entire park lights up with lanterns, creating an absolutely magical atmosphere—definitely worth staying to see them come on. Even with the one-hour drive, I’d say it’s absolutely worth visiting if you’re in Chengdu.
Hi everyone !! great news !! just checked mango app and WoF has hit 5 billion views !!! 🍻🍻🍷🍷🍻🍻🎉🎉🎉🎊🎊🎊is this a new record for Mango for breaking 5B in less than 6 months of airing ?
Recent LYX update, all good news:1. LYX is the only C-actor ever referenced in the recent Political Chinese CCP…
thanks for the update !! always good to see a great summary of his achievements that never gets trending (other celebs would have bought hot searches for sure). Can’t wait to see wat he will do next after his birthday ! 3rd Album , concerts and new drama ? hehe
Today I watched Yunxi's performance during the Lantern Festival Gala on Hunan Mango TV. No surprise here – I'm…
thanks for sharing !! that is an amazing performance, love the dragon CGI !! And he is an amazing singer , this song is super hard and he nailed it :). Can’t wait for the zebra music festival
yeah I also gave 9.5 coz it doesn’t feel complete without her as she played a big part throughout
yeah that’s bad, maybe that’s why it was originally 24 eps and now down to 21 eps. Reminds me of follow your heart , LYX other drama with similar issue :(
1 
Here’s what happened:
* A music critic, Liang Yuan, and one of the performers became locked in a discussion over the performance.
* The exchange reportedly lasted around 30 minutes during the recording, making the atmosphere increasingly awkward. Crew members and audience members reportedly became uncomfortable, and no one wanted to interrupt.
How Luo Yun Xi handled it
Instead of abruptly cutting anyone off, Luo Yun Xi first politely asked:
“May I say a few words?”
He then:
* Acknowledged the critic’s professional viewpoint rather than dismissing it.
* Encouraged the performers, emphasizing that criticism and artistic growth can coexist.
* Used a calm, gentle tone without taking sides.
* Shifted the conversation away from confrontation and back toward constructive discussion.
Why people praised him
Many viewers described his response as an example of high emotional intelligence (高情商) because he:
* Respected everyone involved.
* Didn’t embarrass the critic.
* Protected the performers’ feelings.
* Helped the recording move forward after a lengthy stalemate.
Interestingly, the trending topic on Chinese social media was “罗云熙打断梁源” (“Luo Yun Xi interrupted Liang Yuan”), which initially sounded negative. After people learned the full context, many concluded that he had actually stepped in to defuse the situation rather than rudely interrupt it. There were no public indications that Liang Yuan objected to Luo Yun Xi’s intervention.
From the available reports, Luo Yun Xi’s approach reflected a conflict-resolution style of:
* asking permission before speaking,
* validating different perspectives,
* avoiding blame,
* and steering the discussion toward encouragement and mutual respect.
It’s a good example of de-escalation through diplomacy rather than confrontation.
I visited the Whisper of Fate theme park in Chengdu with my hubby and daughter during a beautiful spring day, and it turned out to be one of the highlights of our trip. The park is about an hour’s Didi ride from the city centre, which felt quite manageable, especially given the experience that awaited us.
Tickets are easy to purchase at the entrance, and I’d definitely recommend arriving around 2–3pm so you have enough time to explore the park before the 7:30pm Whisper of Fate gala show in the evening.
As soon as we arrived, we headed straight to the information centre to pick up a pamphlet for one of the park’s interactive activities—collecting stamps from all 15 NPC characters. You can also earn 30 Shui Long Yin dollars by solving riddles or completing tasks given by these characters. Once both are completed, you can redeem a prize (which, in our case, was a Whisper of Fate magnet). It sounds simple, but trust me—it’s surprisingly time-consuming to track down all the characters!
The NPCs roam around the park, usually within designated areas marked on the map, and they also appear at specific times to perform scenes from the show. This was such a fun and immersive touch, especially for drama fans. One of the standout moments for me was the chess scene featuring PZ and XFT—it was incredibly well done and felt like stepping right into the drama.
Another highlight was the costume showcase. There were five Tang Li Chi (TLC) costumes on display, along with at least one costume for each of the main characters. The Holy Son costume of TLC was, without a doubt, the star of the exhibit. Interestingly, there was also a “young Holy Son” costume that never actually appeared in the drama, which felt like a missed opportunity but was still fascinating to see.
Right next to the costume area is Yun Café, which is a must-visit if you are a fan of Luo Yunxi. The café is decorated with his posters, and there’s even an oil painting of TLC signed by him. You can also purchase adorable bunny and fox merchandise illustrated by him. Bonus—the coffee there was actually pretty good!
The main highlight of the day was definitely the 7:30pm Whisper of Fate gala show. From what I gathered, the park seems to have been designed up to the Sword King battle arc, with possible plans for Bilou Palace that were never completed. As a result, the show centres around the Sword King battle. I was slightly disappointed that TLC didn’t transform into the Holy Son like in the drama, but overall, the performance was highly entertaining. Each character’s theme song was played, and the entire 30-minute show was engaging and enjoyable.
Overall, this park is a dream for drama fans. With the OST playing throughout the park and so many immersive elements, it really brings the world of Whisper of Fate to life. As soon as it gets dark, the entire park lights up with lanterns, creating an absolutely magical atmosphere—definitely worth staying to see them come on. Even with the one-hour drive, I’d say it’s absolutely worth visiting if you’re in Chengdu.