Everyone has a virtual world in their hearts, which is not bound by time and space and is full of countless possibilities. In such a world, everything seems to be redefined, and many difficulties in real life become insignificant. However, just as the temptation brought by the first recharge reset of “Honkai Impact 3: Star Dome Railway”, can that temporary satisfaction really bring us inner peace?
From the moment the game starts, players will enter a world full of challenges and rewards. In this virtual world, recharge and rewards are the most intuitive source of motivation. When you invest money in the game, you become a part of this world. You will find that as the recharge increases, the characters in the game become more powerful and the rewards you can get become more generous. However, such satisfaction is only short-lived. When the virtual rewards in the game gradually accumulate and finally reach a certain peak, players seem to find that those prizes cannot fill the emptiness in their hearts, and even make people feel unsatisfied.
The rewards in the virtual world often contrast sharply with the emptiness of the real world. In pursuit of higher levels and more rewards, players recharge again and again, and after each reset, we are looking forward to greater gains. We always think that the rewards in the game can bring short-term pleasure to our lives, but can this pleasure really fill the emptiness in our hearts?
Like many temptations in life, we often pursue some illusory goals and ignore the really important things around us. The reward reset provided by “Honkai Impact 3: Sky Railway” seems to bring more opportunities to players on the surface, but from a deeper level, this reward is just showing us a short-term vanity, and vanity cannot bring people inner satisfaction after all. Players will eventually find that although the characters have become stronger and the rewards have become more, after that momentary satisfaction, what remains is still the emptiness and uneasiness in the heart.
More importantly, all achievements in the virtual world cannot be carried over to the real world. In the game, you can get rewards by recharging, but in real life, all satisfaction and rewards will eventually disappear with the passage of time. You may therefore invest more energy and time, trying to find a sense of belonging through external rewards, but can this approach really solve your inner problems?
For many people, the virtual world is a way to escape reality. It provides us with a vivid fantasy world where we can gain power, conquer enemies, and become heroes. However, this virtual power cannot change the various difficulties we face in real life. No matter how many rewards you get in the game, the troubles in real life cannot be ignored. And the short-term satisfaction brought by external things cannot fill our desire for life after all.
Like a journey without seeing the sun, players work hard for the recharge rewards again and again, but rarely stop to think about what we are pursuing. Every recharge reset is like a candy, which makes people salivate, but the moment it is eaten, the sweetness disappears without a trace, leaving only the emptiness we desire again.
People always desire a sense of affirmation and desire to become the character who can dominate everything in the virtual world. But in fact, the real satisfaction in the heart does not come from the achievements in the virtual world, but from our recognition of ourselves. Life will not become easier just because you get more rewards in the game. Instead, you may lose your understanding of life in the process of pursuing virtual achievements. We all know that the true meaning of life is often hidden in those seemingly insignificant daily things.
The recharge reset of “Honkai Impact 3: Sky Railway” has made players invest new enthusiasm again, and it seems that everyone is starting a new journey. In real life, should we also examine ourselves and ask ourselves what we are pursuing? In order to get more rewards, have we ignored those things that are really worth cherishing? Perhaps, we do not need to use the recharge rewards in the virtual world to prove our existence and value. The real sense of satisfaction comes from how we treat ourselves and the world, rather than exchanging temporary satisfaction for recharge again and again.
Perhaps, the rewards in the virtual world are just to remind us not to fall into the vortex of emptiness and confusion. The real sense of achievement comes from the little efforts in life, and every tiny progress is a victory worth celebrating. Only when we really realize this can we get rid of our dependence on virtual rewards, return to real life, and find our own happiness.