It is false news that the King of Flower Sea cannot be confirmed. With a high record, the opponent is naturally stronger.

The hottest topic on Honor of Kings recently has been the story of seven-time Finals MVP Hua Hai, unable to reach the Supreme Champion rank. He lamented his losing streak during a livestream, claiming he'd only won eight of 33 matches, taking home the losing team's MVP award the rest of the time. Trolls seized the opportunity to attack him, suggesting he was playing casually in pubs or boosting, playing a dozen or so games, and then quickly escaping the masonry ranks thanks to the star-boosting mechanics. The defeat of a professional player was a slap in the face, and some players blamed his plight on the matchmaking system, saying the ELO was unfair, even for the renowned Hua Hai.

After the incident became a hot topic, everyone was talking about it. The so-called improved scoring system was once again brought to the public's attention, and conspiracy theories arose. Netizens even said that this would improve the gaming environment and evolve the ELO mechanism, making it more stringent. After adopting the point system, failure is rewarded, but hidden points still exist. If you fail the qualifying challenge but get a high score, the system will make your game more difficult and identify you as a small-account fish-frying. Not only will you be matched with weaker teammates, but all your opponents will be high-end gods. The original one-on-five match will be forced to change to one-on-nine.

It is normal to lose consecutive games. Things will get better after ten failures.

After the assessment, some netizens confirmed that it was pure rumor, and photoshopped pictures to spread false information. Hua Hai was indeed in the live broadcast room, claiming that the brick and stone game was difficult to play, and that he had actually failed only once or twice. Now he has already climbed to the highest level of King. The self-contradictory netizens suddenly changed their attitude and felt that there were many unreasonable things in it.

No matter whether you are a passerby or a player, it is normal to lose in a row. 10 consecutive defeats are helpless. Most people have experienced it, but it will be much easier to play afterwards. Even if the performance is average, you may still be lucky enough to meet a leading player. After losing in a row, the opponent's strength will decline. When the level drops to a certain level, you will naturally be able to beat him.

Honor of Kings employs a "strong vs. strong, weak vs. weak" mechanic. The better the record, the stronger the opponent. Huahai, a professional jungler and pacesetter, loses a few sentences, and the opponent's strength decreases slightly, making it easy to succeed in a challenge. He easily earns three stars in the top lane. The only truth about this whole thing is that the intensity of his game environment will definitely be completely different from that of casual players. His strong record will increase the difficulty of the masonry game. A common masonry player in Huahai's situation might become a champion-level player. To avoid losing streaks, it's recommended to play in a group or wait until the mid-to-late season to rank up.