Ke Xuezhuo's son-in-law

Chapter 559 The rigged chess game
  The room was still silent, but to Yamato Masato, the silence was almost deafening. He knows that the outside world's eyes are firmly fixed on him, looking forward to his performance. But they didn't know that the storm inside him was so inconsistent with the calm on the outside.

Masato Yamato sat quietly in the cold game room, and every square on the chessboard seemed to reflect his inner struggles. His eyes wandered over the chessboard, each piece carrying his thoughts heavily. The true heart of a chess player and the loyalty of his family were intertwined in his mind into a web that was difficult to untie.

Finally, the referee's voice announcing the start of the game broke the silence of the room and Masato Yamato's contemplation. He slowly opened his eyes and raised his hands to make moves, but at that moment, he was no longer the pure chess player. Every move he made, although seemingly calm, was filled with the weight of reluctance and helplessness.

His finger touched an infantryman, which was the most basic but crucial chess piece, representing the chess player's troop movement layout. He instinctively wanted to advance the infantry to create a strong attack, but his fingers trembled slightly on the chess piece and he hesitated. Will this step be seen as a rebellion against fate, or as a surrender to reality?

Once the game started, Masato Yamato's start was spot-on. His flying rooks moved across the chessboard actively, demonstrating his profound skills in chess. However, as his speeder prepared to deliver the fatal blow, he suddenly paused. His eyes were complicated, and the chess piece in his hand hung in the air for a second, and finally he slowly retreated, choosing a more conservative route.

Fujiwara Hoshikai captured this moment of hesitation. His chess style was swift and decisive, and every move he made was made cleanly without any hesitation. Attack after attack gradually eroded Yamato Masato's original solid defense line, pressing forward step by step.

The situation began to reverse, and every attack by Fujiwara Xinghai was like a sharp sword piercing Yamato Masato's inner conflict, forcing him to make constant choices. Yamato Masato's golden general and silver general, the key pieces in his layout, lost their best defensive positions because of his hesitation.

In the chess game, his jade generals began to be exposed to the opponent's attack range, and the situation became increasingly dangerous. With every move and every breath, Yamato Masato was struggling. His chess style began to become unstable, and the balance between offense and defense was broken. He was already in a mess inside, and the mistakes in the chess game were just the external manifestation of his inner conflict.

Finally, after an inadvertent Gin Shoto attack, Yamato Masato gave Fujiwara Hoshikai an opening. Fujiwara launched a series of offensives without hesitation, completely destroying Yamato Masato's defense line. Yamato Masato's general was ashamed. He sighed deeply and admitted his failure.

When the authorities ended, Masato Yamato's eyes were filled with not only disappointment, but also self-blame and shame, as well as more anger that was about to burst out.

This game was won too easily, and Fujiwara could tell that Masato Yamato seemed a little absent-minded and made many mistakes that top chess players would not make, which made him a little confused.

When he was leaving the stage, he looked at his back curiously and found that he was shaking, his shoulders and arms were shaking, and he seemed to be very angry.

The seventh game also started at the urging of the chief referee. After a brief adjustment, Fujiwara was also very comfortable with the regular start and tried to repeat the strategy of the top. Fujiwara Hoshikai adjusted his sitting posture and confidently reached out to place the first infantryman. His start seems ordinary, but there is a hidden edge - he plans to use Kakuline again to lure the opponent's silver general to open up the situation.

Fujiwara Hoshiumi lightly touched the Kakugo chess piece with his finger, then lifted it up instantly and landed firmly on the edge of the chessboard. This decisive position not only threatened Yamato Masato's silver general, but also opened the way for subsequent offensives.

Yamato Masato's hand rested gently on the table, and his fingertips tentatively slid over the silver general, appearing hesitant. His eyes were fixed on the chessboard for a moment, as if looking for a possible way out of the predicament at hand. Finally, after hesitating for a few seconds, he slowly moved the silver general, but this step played into Fujiwara's plan, placing the silver general in a more exposed position.

Fujiwara Hoshikai barely hesitated. He quickly picked up the flying car and waved it lightly. The flying car crossed the chessboard and landed steadily on a straight line, directly aiming at Yamato Masato's silver general.

Yamato Masato's mind was obviously not on the chess game. His eyes were wandering and the chess pieces in his hands were placed feebly. His silver general, induced by Fujiwara, unconsciously moved to a relatively vulnerable position. Fujiwara's Kadoyuki and Speedy began to work together to apply pressure. They were like two snipers, targeting the loopholes in Yamato Masato's defense.

The camera lens rotates slowly, focusing on every detail on the chessboard, capturing every beat of the chess pieces and every subtle expression of the players. Sometimes the camera zooms in close to the chess players' fingers to record the moment when they place the chess pieces; sometimes it zooms out to capture the entire chess game, allowing the audience to see the changes in the situation at a glance.

Fujiwara's strategy was used with ease, and every move he made was full of aggression, while Masato Yamato's response seemed hesitant and weak. In Fujiwara's chain plan, Yamato Masato's gold and silver generals seemed to be pulled into the whirlpool in the center of the chessboard and could only passively defend.

With a precise strike from Fujiwara Hoshikai Speeder, Yamato Masato's Tamaki began to be exposed to the offensive. Fujiwara seemed to have the entire situation firmly in his hands, forcing Masato Yamato to make further mistakes with every move. Masato Yamato was like a general trapped in the corner of the chessboard with nowhere to retreat.

The situation is clear. Fujiwara Hoshikai's chess style is just like his attitude - calm, precise and deadly. His attacks came one after another, like a tidal wave. Yamato Masato seemed to have been overwhelmed by the waves of Fujiwara Hoshikai's strategy, and his defenses were broken one by one.

Finally, Fujiwara Hoshikai's exquisite horse jump constituted a direct threat to Yamato Masato. Yamato Masato stared at the chessboard, his eyes gradually losing their luster. He knew that he was helpless in this situation. Finally, he sighed, stretched out his hand and turned his jade general upside down, symbolically declaring surrender.

At this time, Fujiwara had one and a half hours of game time left, and he had every chance to win two more games, so he was very confident to achieve the lead. It's just that these three games went too smoothly. Fujiwara was a little curious whether Yamato Masato bought a peripheral and bet on his own numbers. That's why a person who was so powerful yesterday was so strange today.
  Yamato Masato looked as if he had lost his soul and had no energy. He supported the wooden wall and returned to the lounge. He was instantly discouraged and knelt on the ground crying silently.
  (End of this chapter)