Recently, a wave of outrageous topics suddenly appeared in the "Eternal Tribulation" competition circle - it was originally just a small explanation of dressing, but it was manipulated by the marketing account and directly escalated into a big discussion about "freedom of dressing" and "gender double standards". The cause of the incident was that a group of marketing accounts suddenly started mass-producing "distressed videos" - cutting out a few clips of the NBPL spring game commentary booth, and adding the "distressed young lady" copywriting:
"The female commentator of Eternal Tribulation is so pitiful. She is forced by the competition team to wear short skirts. She sits for several hours during a commentary, and her legs have to be twisted into twists to prevent exposure... On the other hand, the male commentator next to her is in a suit and leather shoes. She can sit however comfortable she wants."


The words imply that the competition team engages in gender double standards and restricts the freedom of dressing of female commentators. In contrast to male commentators, he can wear a suit and perform as he pleases. The pace was very fast, and many people who had not watched the entire game were directly led astray, and started to complain in the comment area.
But anyone who knows a little bit about the ecology of the "Eternal Tribulation" event knows that this argument is untenable. Someone in the circle has long come out to explain that the clothes of the female commentator of Eternal Tribulation were prepared by herself several years ago, and the competition team will not force them to wear anything at all. The so-called "forced to wear short skirts" is purely malicious editing by a marketing account.
More importantly, the commentator "Tietou Wa Xiaochacha" also personally responded, saying that what he wears is entirely a personal choice and the tournament does not interfere.

As a result, the plot turned even more outrageous - after she clarified, not only did she not stop the rhythm, but she was questioned by some people who originally "spoke for her" and said she was "unappreciative". She was said to "stab someone in the back" of those who were fighting for her, and even put all kinds of weird labels on her.

Faced with such a rhythm, the solution provided by the tournament organizers was also very simple and crude: let Chacha directly change into an extremely exaggerated appearance - she wore a black tights, her face was painted black, and she also wore a long black wig. Compared to the normally dressed male commentator next to him, the impact of the picture was so intense that the live broadcast room exploded instantly.

Some people thought it was funny: "Is this a black toothpaste spokesperson?"
Someone else admired the male commentator next to him: "I couldn't hold back my laughter the whole time. I probably thought about all the sad things in my life."

In the gaming industry, domestic female e-sports commentators seem to have been facing this dilemma - no matter how good their professional skills are, there are always people looking at their clothes and making comments. Either the clothes are too revealing or the clothes are too conservative, but few people pay attention to whether they explain well or not.


