This set of Delta Force Mai Xiaowen cosplay photos shot in the Nanning Xingman Pictures studio was full of challenges from preparation to final photos. This tactical techwear style costume has numerous details: a black leather jacket spliced with red reflective material, black feather embellishments at the waist and neckline, plus various tactical straps and leg metal buckles, making it feel quite substantial when worn. To restore the character's temperament, I specifically chose a silver-white blunt-bangs short hair, paired with red geometric hair accessories and red contact lenses, deepening the contours in the eye makeup to make the gaze look sharper. In terms of props, a long rifle with a scope and silencer was prepared, along with a handgun and a tactical dagger. The firearm props are solidly heavy, and lifting them with one hand or performing tactical reload actions places high demands on core strength. The studio setup was arranged in a wasteland industrial style, with wire mesh, oil drums, yellow-and-black warning tape, and scattered old newspapers all over the floor, maximizing the atmospheric vibe of the environment. Photographer Wudao-sensei is very professional in controlling light and shadow, using red-and-blue dual-color lighting on-site—cool blue on the left and magenta on the right. Under the interweaving of warm and cool tones, the character's three-dimensionality and the clothing texture were wonderfully highlighted. The shooting process was actually quite physically demanding. To match the red scaffolding and folding boxes in the studio, I tried standing, sitting, and single-knee kneeling shooting postures. The fourth picture of crossing legs while sitting on the workbench required supporting the body with one hand and keeping the spine straight, while also mastering the coldness of the facial expression. Every action in this cosplay photoshoot, including the gun-holding stance, the gaze in front of the scope, and the small actions of tidying up equipment, went through multiple adjustments. The combination of the industrial style photography setup and Cyberpunk lighting made the whole set of photos both rugged and mysterious. When wrapping up after shooting, my body was covered with indentation marks left by props, but seeing the chemical reaction of the firearm's metallic texture and the red-and-black leather jacket under the neon light in the final photos made all the hard work feel completely worthwhile. As a tactical-girl-style cosplay attempt, this Nanning studio shoot experience indeed gave me a deeper understanding of the Cyberpunk combat style.