Jayden
I waited for a reply, but there was only silence. I eventually noticed that Allison had gone offline.
Feeling sleepy, I decided to close my eyes and call it a night. The next morning, I woke up to check the time and was shocked to see it was already 10 AM. “Shit!” I exclaimed, remembering I had a gaming tournament at the computer gaming center.
I quickly messaged my friend Tyler: “Hope you haven’t left without me, I’m coming right now!” I rushed to the bathroom, did my morning routine, grabbed my bag, and sprinted out the door.
At the bus stop, I caught my breath and waited for the bus. When it arrived, I jumped in and headed to the gaming center. As I arrived, I spotted Tyler by the entrance, waving at me.
I sighed in relief and rushed over to Tyler. “Hope it hasn’t started yet?” I asked.
“Well, you’re almost late. Come on, fast!” he exclaimed, and we both hurried inside.
As we entered the gaming center, Tyler and I were introduced to my opponent, a guy from another school. After a brief introduction, the organizers explained the rules and prizes. The winner would take home a trophy, a gift card, and bragging rights.
We sat down at our computer, and the game began. It was a soldiers’ war game, and I was determined to win. Don’t know and care about the serious looking mother fucker opposite me.
Tyler and the others stood at the barrier beside me, watching intently, hoping I would win and bring victory to the computer team and the school as a whole.
Soon, the game started after the countdown ended…
I focused on the game, trying to outmaneuver my opponent. But despite my best efforts, I suddenly lost. “Shit!” I exclaimed, frustrated.
The game ended, and my coach, Coach Swallow, approached me, looking concerned. “Jayden, what’s wrong with you?” he asked.
I shook my head, confused. “I… I don’t know.”
Coach Swallow’s expression turned stern. “You need to bring your head back in the game. Forget everything in your fucking mind else and focus. I don’t care what you’re thinking, but you can’t afford to lose this game. Do you hear me?”
I swallowed hard and nodded, determination burning within me.
After a brief rest, the second game began, and it was even more intense than I had anticipated. I was already on edge, but I summoned all my skills and focus to push through. In the final showdown, I played my last card, and it paid off I killed my opponent’s character.
The crowd behind me erupted in cheers, and Tyler rushed over to congratulate me. Coach Swallow patted me on the back, beaming with pride.
“You did good, I knew you could do it. I’m so proud of you.” He leaned in, his voice taking on a serious tone. “This is the last game; give it your shot.”
I nodded, determination burning within me. “Yes, Coach, I will.”
Tyler grinned, shaking his head. “I’m happy for you, dude. Just this game, and you’re done.”
As I smiled, my phone buzzed with an incoming message. I checked it, and my heart skipped a beat it was from Allison. Her message read: “I heard you’re having your first gaming tournament. I wish you the best, and I hope you really win.”
I couldn’t help but smile, feeling a surge of excitement and gratitude. Allison was thinking of me, and that meant the world.
I messaged her, “Are you watching it? We’re live.”
She replied, “Of course, why wouldn’t I watch it? I just decided to send you a message to have courage and determination. I was really scared when you lost the first time, but I’m glad you picked up.”
I sent her a smiling emoji and said, “Don’t worry, I’ll win for you, baby. And when I win, what do I get?”
Allison’s response made my heart skip a beat and I could swear my dick jiggled “A blowjob”
I grinned, sending her plenty of smiling emojis. Then, I put my phone aside, focusing on the game.
Coach Swallow approached me, saying, “You’re on, boy!”
I nodded, with a small smile.
As I dove back into the game, my heart racing with determination, the crowd’s cheers faded into the background. My opponent, a formidable gamer from a rival school, was not going to go down without a fight.
The game was a intense, strategic battle, with both of us trading blows and counterattacks. My opponent landed a critical hit, taking out a chunk of my health, and I felt my stomach drop.
But I refused to give up. I gritted my teeth, focusing on the screen as I deployed a barrage of attacks, each one carefully timed to maximize damage.
My opponent was relentless, though, and he countered with a devastating combo that left me reeling. My health was dwindling, and I knew I had to act fast.
That’s when I saw it a small window of opportunity to strike back. I seized it, unleashing a powerful blast that took out a significant chunk of my opponent’s health.
The crowd erupted into cheers, sensing the momentum shift in my favor. But my opponent was far from defeated. He rallied, landing a series of quick jabs that chipped away at my remaining health.
I was on the edge of my seat, my heart pounding in my chest. One wrong move, and it would all be over.
And then, just when I thought all was lost, I got a bonus life span a second chance to turn the game around.
I took a deep breath, focusing on the screen as I launched a desperate bid to take down my opponent. The crowd was on its feet, cheering and chanting my name.
But my opponent was not to be underestimated. He countered with a vicious attack, taking out a huge chunk of my health.
I was down to my last life, and I knew I had to make it count. I summoned every last ounce of skill and strategy, launching a final, desperate assault on my opponent.
The crowd was silent, holding its collective breath as the game hung in the balance. And then, in an instant, it was over.
My opponent’s character fell to the ground, defeated. But my celebration was short-lived, as I realized he had one more life left.
The game was far from over. My opponent seized the opportunity, landing a devastating blow that took me out.
The crowd erupted into cheers, but I was stunned, disbelieving. I had come so close, only to fall at the final hurdle.
I slumped back in my chair, feeling a mix of disappointment and frustration. I had given it my all, but it hadn’t been enough.