Cosplaying Yunli this time, the thing that gave me the biggest headache was actually that giant sword. The real object is way heavier than imagined, and my arm started shaking after holding it up for long. However, to restore the character's crisp and dashing feel, I still stuck through with single-handedly carrying it on my shoulder to shoot this set. The wig features a specially blended dark grey-black gradient, and every single bead on the jade hair crown on top of my head was manually glued on, adjusted for a long time just for symmetry. The water ripple and cloud patterns on the outfit use digital direct injection printing, the blue-green gradient transition on the bottom hem looks very natural, and the metal waist ornaments along with the chest gemstone were custom-ordered, maxing out the texture. During the shoot, this Chinese-style screen background was specially selected; the warm yellow lighting hitting my face formed a contrast with the red of the giant sword, bringing out my presence immediately. Actually, Yunli is set up as a swordplay prodigy, yet her personality carries a bit of reckless cuteness, so I tried to hide a touch of stubbornness and innocence in my gaze. Although carrying the sword was exhausting, seeing the final photos made it feel all worth it. This look holds a massive amount of detail, with both the props and clothing meticulously refined bit by bit by myself, hoping to convey the character's agility to everyone.