This 'Linglong Delicacies' skin for Xishi in Honor of Kings, which everyone commonly calls the hotpot girl battle pass skin, features an overall color scheme that perfectly matches the festive atmosphere of traditional holidays. During this cosplay creation process, besides accurately restoring the details of the costume itself, I wanted to try capturing the character's natural dynamic energy. To express this trait, I specifically chose poses such as holding candied haws, lifting a small wooden stick, or leaning forward slightly to touch the table. Combined with the fluttering of the wig, this allows the airflow of the entire frame to merge with the character's emotions. The studio lighting chose a warm orange side-backlight, illuminating the edges of the hair strands while forming a beautiful color harmony with the carved wooden doors and windows, hanging yellow paper lanterns, and persimmon decorations above. Chinese props like bamboo steaming baskets, small wooden boxes, and straw woven cushions greatly assisted in building the overall visual atmosphere. This red and blue paneled modified outfit I'm wearing received draping adjustments based on the original battle pass skin. Coupled with the tassels at the waist and the petal-shaped hair accessories on top, the silhouette of the outfit holds up incredibly well even during dynamic photography captures. This feeling of interpreting a character by integrating the scene and props rather than just standing still rigidly truly fills the cosplay process with a sense of freshness and room for expression.