Today I visited Shenzhen Coco Park just in time for the collaboration event between CHAGEE, Honor of Kings, and Honor of Kings: World. The on-site ambiance of gathering over tea to venture into the world together was wonderfully vibrant, and I specifically picked this ice-and-snow-themed ensemble for the check-in.
First, a few words on today's styling nuances. To match the frosty motif, I wore this cyan-blue straight long wig, cut with high-level layering to give the strands an airy, weightless float, while applying plenty of conditioning spray to tame any static flyaways. For makeup, complementing the hair and wardrobe, I wore bright azure contact lenses, accented the eye area with silver micro-shimmer, and tinted my eyebrows into a matching cyan tone with brow mascara. A silver four-pointed star forehead bindi (huadian) was placed right between my brows to heighten that crisp, serene cool.
The outfit is a fitted bodice featuring silver-white jacquard brocade with subtle jacquard patterns, traced along its edges with silver piping. The chest and waistline are encrusted with numerous cyan-blue rhombus crystals assembled into blossoms and geometric figures. Plush white faux fur lines both the neckline and cuffs, mirrored by a matching furry hat crowned with a gemstone-embedded cross-star diadem. Opting for clear shoulder straps kept the silhouette neat and uncluttered, accessorized with deep navy arm warmers. While the fuzzy trims look irresistibly wintery and cozy, wearing them indoors at a Shenzhen event venue was honestly quite sweltering.
On-site, I ordered a cup of the returning Qing Mo Guan Yin. Upon receiving it, I noticed the cup sleeve was printed with official Honor of Kings: World illustrations, which happened to resonate flawlessly with my look today, so I snapped several photos with it in hand. While waiting for my beverage, I chatted with fellow fans around me; everyone was enthusiastically discussing gameplay content, and that atmosphere of bonding over tea was genuinely delightful. Many players and passersby also politely asked for convention-style selfies (ji you), and everyone was exceptionally welcoming.
The event layout offered countless picturesque photo-op installations, and the ambient lighting was quite favorable. To secure the best shots, I put extensive effort into makeup longevity, using ample setting spray and loose powder to ensure the base remained immaculate despite the heavy garments and plush trims. The wig's lustrous sheen held up beautifully under flash photography, while the gems across the dress sparkled with crisp clarity in ambient daylight. Spending the whole afternoon sipping Qing Mo Guan Yin while chatting and posing with fellow fans was an absolute blast. This kind of event blending gaming elements with modern tea beverage culture provides a truly wonderful offline bridge for the community.