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全職高手 - 全新典藏版 #13
全職高手13：初露锋芒
本部《全职高手13——初露锋芒》为《全职高手》系列小说的第十三册，荣耀职业联盟第十赛季拉开序幕，充满艰难险阻的夺冠之旅就此开启。首轮被轮回横扫的兴欣次轮主场战百花，唐柔在擂台赛中打败全明星选手于锋，勇猛一挑二，为队伍取胜奠定基础；团队赛中兴欣更完成“教科书般经典”的绝杀，被称为“史上最强新队”，锋芒毕露。新加入战队的方锐无法回避转型气功师的阵痛；散人与队中其他职业的磨合状况不断；唐柔放言五轮之内一挑三未果遭到质疑……兴欣大胜百花后，严峻的形势接踵而至。有了与霸图、微草等豪门战队交手的经历，兴欣战队迅速成长，而叶修，也开始了他的连胜纪录……
296 pages, Paperback
Published August 1, 2017
About the author
Butterfly Blue
113 books28 followersAssociated Names:
* 蝴蝶蓝 (Simplified Chinese)
* 蝴蝶藍 (Traditional Chinese)
* Butterfly Blue (English)
* หูเตี๋ยหลาน (Thai)
* Hồ Điệp Lam (Vietnamese)
* 蝴蝶蓝 (Simplified Chinese)
* 蝴蝶藍 (Traditional Chinese)
* Butterfly Blue (English)
* หูเตี๋ยหลาน (Thai)
* Hồ Điệp Lam (Vietnamese)
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
September 2, 2026
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4.25/5🌟
Season 10 is already 14 rounds deep into the competition. Team Happy has had such a rocky and unstable start, with them winning 9–1 against a mid-to-top-tier team but also losing 3–7 to a lower-tier team, making a lot of people unsure about what their actual strength as a team is.
I'm glad that the story did not skip over the possible problems that might arise from a new team despite having 3 All Star Players on their roster. Yes, all 3 of them are very experienced top players. Yes, most of the rookies are talented and have the potential to become even greater in the future. But they are also newly formed, with coordination that isn't as seamless as that of other, more established teams, even some of the lower-tier ones.
The realism of their struggle to adapt to each other's performances, especially when fighting alongside an unspecialized character like Ye Xiu's Lord Grim, is something I really appreciate. It's not just the opponents who are having a hard time handling Ye Xiu, but also his own teammates. It didn't show as much when they were still in the Challenger League because they were mostly up against grassroots teams, but now that every round has such high-level matches, their flaws are also starting to show one by one. Fang Rui is also having a bit of a hard time adjusting after transitioning to another class, while also trying to find a way to integrate his old playstyle into his new class.
These flaws are also slowly being addressed as the matches continue. It's an advantage for them to identify their weaknesses this early so they can find ways to solve them. Otherwise, they might either fail to make the playoffs or make it there but be unable to properly stand against the more powerful teams. The team is gradually turning their consecutive losses into valuable experience and using them to their advantage.
The only thing I didn't particularly like about this is the way Tang Rou handled her own reputation.
I know that it's part of her personality to be so motivated by pressure, but throwing out retirement as a bet felt incredibly impulsive to me. Players from the pro scene can claim a lot of things, especially the confident or arrogant ones, but not to the point of putting their careers on the line just to prove themselves. I agree with An Wenyi when he said that it was kind of irresponsible of her.
If, in the beginning, Tang Rou's ignorance about the game made her underestimate the level of difficulty Glory could offer her, with that attitude of “is that it?” that Ye Xiu once pointed out, that has lessened a bit now because she's already skilled enough to see certain gaps between herself and her opponents. She can now genuinely appreciate the real charm of competition. But I think she's still viewing competition as a whole with that same kind of attitude.
I don't really mind her claiming that she could 1v3. It adds to the stakes. But betting on her early retirement if she lost made the whole argument a lot more serious, and it also made her appear much more arrogant in the eyes of the public. It shows just how confident she is in her ability to the point that she's willing to gamble her career, but it also lowkey underestimates the other team's pro players. I love that she's so determined, but did she actually think about the real consequences if she lost, or did she genuinely believe she could pull it off? If she really lost, would she actually retire, or would she just back out of her words? We get the answer to that in this volume as well.
Though I didn't particularly like that issue because it made Tang Rou become the public enemy, I liked how Team Happy responded by making light of the situation and showing how the whole team was supporting her. Even An Wenyi, who initially brought up how impulsive her decision was, didn't want her to lower her head to those reporters when the time actually came. Even though her actions and her refusal to take responsibility for her promise came with some serious consequences, no one on the team seemed to care about their reputation. They simply continued working hard and improving their skills.
I also appreciate how the competition was portrayed here. Aside from Samsara's consistent lead, every team, even the powerhouses, has experienced ups and downs in the matches so far. Some top-tier teams have had their moments of losing against mid-tier teams, while some strong candidates for the playoffs are also going through slumps and facing the possibility of dropping out of the playoff race. This is the kind of competition where you really don't know who will actually come out on top. I really loved the competitive tension.
Season 10 is already 14 rounds deep into the competition. Team Happy has had such a rocky and unstable start, with them winning 9–1 against a mid-to-top-tier team but also losing 3–7 to a lower-tier team, making a lot of people unsure about what their actual strength as a team is.
I'm glad that the story did not skip over the possible problems that might arise from a new team despite having 3 All Star Players on their roster. Yes, all 3 of them are very experienced top players. Yes, most of the rookies are talented and have the potential to become even greater in the future. But they are also newly formed, with coordination that isn't as seamless as that of other, more established teams, even some of the lower-tier ones.
The realism of their struggle to adapt to each other's performances, especially when fighting alongside an unspecialized character like Ye Xiu's Lord Grim, is something I really appreciate. It's not just the opponents who are having a hard time handling Ye Xiu, but also his own teammates. It didn't show as much when they were still in the Challenger League because they were mostly up against grassroots teams, but now that every round has such high-level matches, their flaws are also starting to show one by one. Fang Rui is also having a bit of a hard time adjusting after transitioning to another class, while also trying to find a way to integrate his old playstyle into his new class.
These flaws are also slowly being addressed as the matches continue. It's an advantage for them to identify their weaknesses this early so they can find ways to solve them. Otherwise, they might either fail to make the playoffs or make it there but be unable to properly stand against the more powerful teams. The team is gradually turning their consecutive losses into valuable experience and using them to their advantage.
The only thing I didn't particularly like about this is the way Tang Rou handled her own reputation.
I know that it's part of her personality to be so motivated by pressure, but throwing out retirement as a bet felt incredibly impulsive to me. Players from the pro scene can claim a lot of things, especially the confident or arrogant ones, but not to the point of putting their careers on the line just to prove themselves. I agree with An Wenyi when he said that it was kind of irresponsible of her.
If, in the beginning, Tang Rou's ignorance about the game made her underestimate the level of difficulty Glory could offer her, with that attitude of “is that it?” that Ye Xiu once pointed out, that has lessened a bit now because she's already skilled enough to see certain gaps between herself and her opponents. She can now genuinely appreciate the real charm of competition. But I think she's still viewing competition as a whole with that same kind of attitude.
I don't really mind her claiming that she could 1v3. It adds to the stakes. But betting on her early retirement if she lost made the whole argument a lot more serious, and it also made her appear much more arrogant in the eyes of the public. It shows just how confident she is in her ability to the point that she's willing to gamble her career, but it also lowkey underestimates the other team's pro players. I love that she's so determined, but did she actually think about the real consequences if she lost, or did she genuinely believe she could pull it off? If she really lost, would she actually retire, or would she just back out of her words? We get the answer to that in this volume as well.
Though I didn't particularly like that issue because it made Tang Rou become the public enemy, I liked how Team Happy responded by making light of the situation and showing how the whole team was supporting her. Even An Wenyi, who initially brought up how impulsive her decision was, didn't want her to lower her head to those reporters when the time actually came. Even though her actions and her refusal to take responsibility for her promise came with some serious consequences, no one on the team seemed to care about their reputation. They simply continued working hard and improving their skills.
I also appreciate how the competition was portrayed here. Aside from Samsara's consistent lead, every team, even the powerhouses, has experienced ups and downs in the matches so far. Some top-tier teams have had their moments of losing against mid-tier teams, while some strong candidates for the playoffs are also going through slumps and facing the possibility of dropping out of the playoff race. This is the kind of competition where you really don't know who will actually come out on top. I really loved the competitive tension.
September 21, 2022
1156-1234
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews