So the best part of this story is not the plot.
But about the subject of "growth" (mr.qi said that this has nothing to do with growth, it is a father-son relationship plus inspiration), I always get tired of reading it.
Why can't this be a growth? At the beginning, the male protagonist made people hate it. He has great personality flaws, and he still feels that he is arrogant. I have a girlfriend, but I never consider my girlfriend's feelings. I always think: I can do it, I will develop, but I don't have good conditions. He is full of an inferiority complex (you read that right, inferiority complex).
But this is not the case. Let's look at his previous failures. For the first time, I chatted with a beautiful woman without seeing the cow, and made a fatal mistake. The second time, before I figured out how to operate my own robot, I ran to challenge the most awesome robot.
Twice, not because of inferior skills. It's especially ticklish--because he clearly can win, and I know he can definitely win.
But he just ran away nonchalantly, and said: Robots are not good enough, I need better robots.
HEY, DUDE. This has nothing to do with robots.
You see, he is such a failure and overly arrogant because of his inferiority. He will not admit that failure is his fault. He is always in a hurry to get the most money in one step. He is arrogant, hasty, utilitarian, and impetuous. Actually he is very talented.
Then he picked up the dark horse in everyone's eyes, an old sparring robot that was originally used for being beaten.
They don't know that the robot actually has the most advanced imitation system (introduced from the Japanese inventor that Zeus's awesomeness is that he can imitate the movements of the other robot).
And then very cheesy defeated the zombie robot in the robot park that looked like a zombie in Plants vs. Zombies with a small zombie on its back (does anyone else think that except me?). No matter how cheesy they defeated a senior robot in their first professional game, and how cheesy they challenged Zeus, the king of robots.
Then he was beaten in the first round and survived (this is a sparring robot, the defense is invincible).
But Zeus, Zeus, who claimed to be able to get his opponent in one move, has lost all face.
Most of the second round was beaten, and occasionally there was a small resistance.
Beaten in the third round.
In the fourth round of beatings, they occasionally resisted and hit Zeus, but most of them were still beaten.
In the fifth round, the robot's voice system was broken, and then he had to activate his imitation mode. He imitated the hero's movements against Zeus.
Under the attack of Zeus's violent storm, the hero said: NOT YET.
NOT YET
NOT YET is
not yet.
How long did it take him to use these two words? From the very beginning, he never thought about NOT YET, he never thought about waiting for a while, and then challenged the competition after he understood the operation of the noisy boy. I thought about waiting to play a few warm-up matches before challenging a certain awesome robot. After the match, there was no reason for the failure.
Now he knows NOT YET.
This situation always brings tears to my eyes. This is everyone's life. We have all dragged out a somewhat tragic road from our youthful years and walked slowly forward. Those pains of youth were never about to swear by new words, after all, those were the most important things in our old days.
We've learned a lot since then, from the pain no one knows, from the pain no one understands, from the things you'll never mention. You know maybe you will laugh and say: Hey, back then, children were ignorant.
This is all of us, going through all kinds of pains and lows, and then we slowly climb to another peak. It's everyone's life, so why wouldn't I be touched by it? Besides, who said that a 40-year-old man can't grow up?
Growth is always consistent.
Then the largest and most harmonious Oolong in history appeared, and Zeus ran out of electricity. Yes, a robot that always takes out opponents in one move, certainly doesn't need electricity that can last until the end of five rounds. In fact, it was quite unexpected to be able to last for four rounds - after all, Zeus didn't even want to fight for half a round.
So in the end, a very harmonious counterattack against Zeus.
Then Zeus beat an opponent for the first time by a very close score (similar scores like 47:48). It used to be instant kills.
What I admire about this screenwriter is that Zeus still won.
After all, Zeus has been the king of robots for so long, and it is impossible to be defeated all at once.
And there is another place to appreciate, which I haven't mentioned before. At the climax, the silence ended. The screenwriter did not write whether the son returned to his father, or what happened to the custody.
I know a father would FIGHT FOR his son, but frankly, if I were a judge, I still think it would be better for a son to follow his aunt. What can I do with my father? Constantly playing robot games? A child fell just like that.
So he ended up and we don't know if the son went back.
In short, NOT YET.
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