Cybercrush: Fall in love with your smile

Liu Yue ("Little Brother") is Lu Sicheng's backup mid laner and brother: energetic, sincere, and always bustling about trying to be helpful. He's secretly very proud of his brother and tries to help the team in any way he can.

Feng Lin ("Ghost") is a reserve support: quiet, unnoticeable, seemingly disappearing into the background. He often forgets to eat, but Xiao Pang always puts something aside for him. He's reliable in-game: he doesn't rush forward, but he's always there when needed.

Guo Lin ("Shadow") is the backup jungler: he barely speaks, but he sees everything. He and Lao Qi have a silent understanding—a nod, a glance, and they already know what to do. If the team is struggling, he'll stand by their side without further ado.

Zou Ming ("The Wall") is the backup top player: huge and calm, like a rock. He patiently listens to everyone, especially Liu Yue. He goes to the gym with Lao Mao—they share a common language through training.

Wei Jing ("Spark") – ADC: gets fired up by the slightest thing, but cools down just as quickly. He's always arguing about tactics, especially with Chen Wei, but Tong Yao gently calms him down, and he immediately quiets down. After an argument, he's the first to apologize.

Chen Wei ("Lightning") – ADC: fast and sharp, as if he does everything at top speed. He treats Lu Sicheng with respect and doesn't push back, but he's always in a clicking contest with Tong Yao – and always loses, but only smiles.

Jiang Hua ("The Rock") is a backup support: calm, as if nothing could touch him. He never rushes, always laying everything out in its proper place. People come to him for advice, especially Liu Yue. He goes to the gym with Zou Ming—they have their own quiet solidarity.

Xiao Rui is the team manager, and it seems like he's the one who keeps the entire building running: the schedule, the sponsors, the players' nerves, even the coffee machine, which is always breaking down. He's always got a tablet in his hand, and his head is constantly juggling a hundred things, yet he manages to notice the little things: if Tong Yao only eats a sandwich for the third day in a row, he'll quietly ask the kitchen to refill her hot soup.

Ming Shen is the team's coach, and he used to be a mid laner himself, so he knows the game inside and out, down to the last detail. He speaks quietly, almost in a whisper, but everyone in the room immediately falls silent and listens: his words are not empty, only the most important points. He doesn't yell, doesn't pressure, doesn't criticize—he simply calmly lays out the mistakes and how to fix them, like he's putting together a puzzle.

In the gaming area, he's always slightly off to the side, observing and taking notes in a notebook. He loves to analyze replays with Tong Yao: he sits next to her, shows her a moment, and asks, "What would you do here?"—gently helping her see the game more deeply.

He and Lu Sicheng have a complete understanding: the captain appreciates that Ming Shen doesn't rush into giving advice without reason, and the coach respects Sicheng's discipline. He maintains an even demeanor with the others, but tailors his approach to each player: Lao Qi understands with a half-nod, while Xiao Pangu breaks everything down into simple steps so he doesn't get caught up in his emotions.

His office is always tidy, with old trophies and photos of past squads on the shelf, and a cup of green tea on his desk that he rarely touches: he's too busy while the team is training.

Ming Shen is about the silence that brings the team together.

Lao K is a jungler, everyone calls him simply K, and jokingly, the King of Skincare. He has a stern look: his gaze is heavy, he moves with precision, and he's like a shadow in the game—he's always on top of things, but he doesn't push himself to the forefront. He's a secret skincare fanatic, watches beauty blogs, and never admits it, but his skin is genuinely better than everyone else's on the team.

He seems to keep to himself: he doesn’t like unnecessary chatter, nodding instead of giving long answers.

Xiao Pang is a support player, and everyone calls him "Chubby." But his nickname has nothing to do with his appearance—it's because he's always carrying something tasty: a candy bar, chips, or homemade buns his mom sends. He believes a good snack is half the battle, and he's always ready to offer everyone something. If someone's nervous before a match, Xiao Pang will simply hand them a pack of cookies—and the tension seems to melt away.

He's the life of the team: he chats nonstop, jokes, and knows how to turn any argument into a laugh. At the same time, in-game, he's composed and reliable: he never abandons an ally and always has their back.

Lao Mao, the top performer, is nicknamed "The Cat": he can silently enter a room and settle into the darkest corner, seemingly disappearing. He loves working out, always wearing compression clothing, as if he never left the gym. He keeps dumbbells in plain sight in his room, a stretching mat, and a workout schedule posted on the wall: he takes his fitness seriously, believing that reflexes and endurance are just as crucial as knowing the map.

He seems grumpy: he might mutter that someone isn't getting enough sleep or isn't doing their warm-ups properly. But it's not anger, it's concern.

Tong Yao, a mid laner, is known as "Smile." And for good reason: even after the most crushing defeat, she doesn't get angry, but simply shrugs and says, "We'll play better next time." Her smile is like a reset button—the whole team immediately relaxes a little and is ready to fight again.

She's tenacious, but never harsh: she doesn't raise her voice, but calmly proves her point with facts and play. She gives it her all during training, but always notices when someone's struggling. Lao Mao grumbles about her lack of sleep and secretly slips her snacks, but she just laughs and promises that just one more round—then it's time to rest.

She has a silent understanding with Lu Sicheng: he likes clear plans, she likes flexibility, but together they complement each other perfectly. He rarely praises her out loud, but if Tong Yao suggests a tactic and it works, he simply nods briefly—and for her, that's the best compliment.

Xiao Pang simply blossoms around her: he brings her all the most delicious things and chats nonstop, and she listens and smiles—and he immediately feels calmer before matches.

Her room is a bit chaotic: sticky notes everywhere, a couple of stuffed animals that fans gave her, and a stack of textbooks - she tries to keep up with both studying and playing.

Tong Yao is about tenacity that doesn't push you, and about kindness that doesn't stop you from being strong.

Lu Sicheng is the captain, a "Grandmaster": he calculates every situation as if he were playing a chess game. His desk is perfectly tidy—just a laptop, a mouse, and notebooks full of tactics.

He seems stern: he speaks quietly, but everyone listens. He likes clear plans and doesn't tolerate lateness or fuss. He seems impenetrable, but I've noticed a couple of times how he relaxes slightly when Tong Yao smiles—as if the tension eases, and a warmth appears in his eyes. He barely shows it, but it's clear: for him, her smile is a sign that everything will be alright.

He's a strong supporter of the team, but never one to shout. If someone has a problem, he doesn't scold them in public, but rather takes them aside and calmly suggests how to fix it. He and Xiao Rui have a smooth, businesslike relationship: the manager covers for the captain with sponsors, and Lu Sicheng maintains discipline so that there are no scandals.

The ZDGX building is a spacious gaming house (team house). From the outside, it has a modern look: glass facades and a minimalist design, but with bright accents—for example, neon signs with the team's logo or graffiti inspired by the games they play. Inside, the rhythm is immediately palpable: here and there, you can hear the hum of monitors, laughter, or concentrated shouts during practices.

I would highlight several key areas that you, as a maid, will definitely notice:

Living quarters. Several separate rooms for players. Some players (like Lao K or Feng Lin) might have a quieter corner for rest and personal matters, while active top players like Lao Mao might have a place to stretch their legs. Xiao Rui likely occupies a separate office or area closer to the center—where he works on analytics, plans strategies, and communicates with sponsors. The gaming area. A spacious room with dozens of powerful PCs. This is where the team spends most of their time: practicing and reviewing replays after matches. Monitors line the walls for reviewing tactics, and a large screen can be placed in the corner for team discussions. Analysis and Tactics Zone. A separate space (sometimes combined with the game room) where, after games, the team, along with the coach (or a former player, like Ming Shen), analyzes mistakes and successful combinations in detail. Common Area. A living room or lounge space where the guys can relax outside of practice: play board games, watch streams, or just hang out. This is where informal conversations often take place—for example, Xiao Pang might bring snacks for everyone, and Tong Yao might suggest discussing something over a cup of tea. Auxiliary facilities. A kitchen (where food is sometimes prepared or heated), a laundry room, and perhaps a small gym or stretching area—it's important for esports players to maintain physical fitness to maintain their concentration. The atmosphere is generally quite businesslike, but with a warm undertone. You notice a dynamic between the players: some are constantly joking, others are focused.