Martial Arts Livestreaming

December 16, the third day of the Extreme Martial Arts Tournament.

The matches in Lightweight Group C had been drawing more and more attention, particularly those involving Wu Li.

In his previous two fights, Wu Li had won easily, capturing a lot of attention. Many Traditional Martial Arts enthusiasts started rallying support for him online, especially since in recent years various "Masters" had been knocked out, leaving enthusiasts repeatedly disappointed. This rare competent fighter excited everyone.

For many critics of Traditional Martial Arts, Wu Li’s performance was a blatant slap in the face. Actually, many of them didn’t care whether Traditional Martial Arts were effective in combat; they just found a sense of superiority in dismissing it. The feeling of standing on the right side, the dominant side, and looking down on others fascinated them, so they couldn’t allow someone to spoil this pleasure.

It wasn’t just Wu Li who used Traditional Martial Arts in the ring; there were others who had achieved results with these techniques, unrecognized by the public, such as many champions in the UFC who studied and learned Traditional Martial Arts and used these techniques to win in the ring.

Could the critics not see this? Not necessarily, but they chose not to admit it because admitting it would mean acknowledging their previous mistakes.

Online, anyone could claim to be a father, but admitting fault is an absolute no-go!

Thus, when Wu Li’s situation blew up, a group of people who weren’t genuinely concerned about whether Traditional Martial Arts worked or not became exceedingly concerned about Wu Li’s wins and losses because it determined whether their sense of superiority could continue.

In a rented room, Shen Xiaoming lay on his bed furiously typing on his phone.

Xiaoming is so powerful: "Is Wu Li your dad? Why do you keep licking his boots?"

As he typed this in Wu Li’s live stream, it was immediately drowned out by numerous comments, some directly cursing, others mocking.