钟无艳

Game Science unveils 15-minute 'Black Myth: Zhong Kui' trailer as fans hail ‘Netflix-level’ visuals_我的网站

A |     

    Four high school students from Beijing, China, who represented China at the third International Nuclear Science Olympiad (INSO) for the first time, pose for a group photo with their medals in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, on August 8, 2026. Photo: Screenshot from the Xinhua News Agency
China won one gold and three silver medals at the third International Nuclear Science Olympiad (INSO) in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia on Saturday, marking the country's debut at the competition, according to Xinhua News Agency.
The four-member Chinese team ranked among the top participating countries. The eight-day event brought together teams from 19 countries, with theoretical and experimental exams covering nuclear physics, radiation protection and nuclear fuel, among others, reported Xinhua.
Organizing committee representative Talal Alrashidi welcomed China's participation, saying the students delivered an outstanding performance and demonstrated the positive spirit of Chinese youth.
Gold medalist Liu Siqi, a student from Beijing No. 80 High School's Wangjing Campus, said competing with outstanding young people worldwide has "strengthened my determination to study hard and scale new heights in science."
"We will continue to strengthen the popularization of nuclear science and encourage more outstanding young people to learn about, understand and participate in the nuclear field," Wang Peng, head of the Chinese delegation, deputy chief economist of the China Institute of Nuclear Industry Strategy, and president of the China Atomic Energy Press, was quoted by Xinhua as saying.
INSO is currently a leading nuclear science competition for secondary-school students, promoting scientific excellence and international cooperation in the field of nuclear science and technology. INSO is organized with support from the International Atomic Energy Agency, in collaboration with host governments and partner institutions. It is modeled after other international science olympiads, such as the International Physics Olympiad and the International Chemistry Olympiad, but focuses specifically on nuclear science and its peaceful uses, according to the official INSO website.
As the world's first youth Olympiad dedicated to nuclear science, INSO aims to stimulate young people's interest in the field and promote international exchanges, said Xinhua.
Global Times
。         A screenshot of the Black Myth: Zhong Kui trailer Chinese game developer Game Science has released a 15-minute trailer for Black Myth: Zhong Kui on Thursday morning, offering a more detailed look at the highly anticipated second installment in its Black Myth series and giving fans a glimpse of the game's combat and visual style.
The new title is a single-player action role-playing game inspired by Zhong Kui, a legendary figure in Chinese folklore known as a vanquisher of ghosts and demons. 
The latest footage, which includes a first look at Zhong Kui in combat against demons, has already drawn attention from players for its highly polished visuals, with some overseas fans describing the presentation as having a movie-like quality.
"It looks like a Netflix movie. Can't wait to play it," reads a comment on the X post of Game Science account. 
"It's like I'm watching a real movie, unreal the graphics and far better than Wukong in terms of graphics ... I'm gonna buy this on day one," another post reads.
The trailer marks a significant step forward from the game's initial reveal last year, when Game Science released only a cinematic teaser as the project was still in its early development stage. But the Hangzhou-based company has not announced a release date or window for the game. 
Game Science first unveiled Black Myth: Zhong Kui at Gamescom Opening Night Live in August 2025. The studio subsequently released a six-minute in-engine video on February 10, 2026, as a Chinese New Year special. Game Science described the video as non-canon content rather than part of the game's actual story.
Domestically, some players have also focused on the progress Game Science appears to have made since Black Myth: Wukong. 
One fan wrote on Chinese video site Bilibili that it is clear to see the improvements in "scenes, animation, optimization and materials" after the company's successful run of Wukong.
More notably, the player said she felt the new game was moving beyond Wukong's predominantly dark aesthetic, with elements such as cooking, fishing and playing music giving it "more of a sense of everyday life and a human touch." 
In parallel to the trailer release, Game Science founder Feng Ji has also outlined a set of principles guiding the studio's game development on Thursday, emphasizing that developers should first make games that genuinely move themselves. 
He also stresses constantly exploring new forms of visual expression, studying leading games while ultimately establishing the studio's own standards, and putting ideas into practice so they can be tested and refined against reality. 
The choice of Zhong Kui represents a departure from the first Black Myth title, Black Myth: Wukong, which was based on the classic Chinese classic novel Journey to the West. 
Game Science has said it wanted to use the new project to explore different gaming experiences, bolder features and fresh approaches to world-building and narrative design rather than immediately making another story centered on the Monkey King. 
In the folklore surrounding Zhong Kui, the character is portrayed as a fearsome ghost catcher and protector against evil spirits. There are no official historical records establishing him as a historical person but his legend developed through stories, paintings, novels and folk traditions over the centuries in China.
According to the best-known version of the legend, Zhong Kui was a scholar who performed exceptionally well in the imperial examinations but was rejected by the emperor because of his appearance. 
He died in anger and was later appointed a supernatural official responsible for driving away ghosts and demons. His image subsequently became associated with protection from evil and was traditionally displayed in homes as a talisman.
。

Current article:http://mt4.pisezuibanzoukou.cyou/fw7g/ut8kps2.html

Published on:14:41:14