放牛班的春天
前R星技术总监淡：90%玩家根本不会上网找泄露片段！_我的网站
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As night falls over Southwest China's Chongqing Municipality, motorcycles begin to weave along Nanbin Road, with riders posing against the glittering skyline across the Yangtze River. Within seconds, the moving camera captures bridges, high-rises and riverside lights - creating a signature travel moment that has become known online as the "Chongqing Landing Visa."
The trend has now spread beyond Chinese social media. On Monday, French rider Valentin Debise, who competes in the World Supersport Championship on a Chinese-brand ZXMOTO, posted a video thanking Zhang Xue for taking him to experience the "Chongqing Landing Visa."
The "Chongqing Landing Visa" is not an actual visa, but a humorous nickname coined by netizens for a popular motorcycle photo-op in Chongqing. Visitors ride or pose with motorcycles at designated spots along Nanbin Road, using Chongqing's dazzling nighttime skyline as a backdrop, while performing a series of signature poses, such as stretching out their arms, making a heart gesture or being lifted into the air, to capture their own video of the mountain city.
The motorcycle photo-op, a playful trend created by Chinese netizens, has rapidly gained popularity this year, with related videos garnering more than 1.52 billion views. An increasing number of celebrities, influencers and foreign tourists have joined in.
"People like the 'Landing Visa' not simply because motorcycles are cool, but because it combines some of the most distinctive elements of Chongqing into a single frame - the mountains, the river, the night skyline and the city's sense of speed," Chongqing-based motorcycle blogger Yu Tiancheng told the Global Times. "Visitors don't need to understand any complicated cultural background. They just get on a motorcycle, set off, and can start enjoying the city within seconds."
"For first-time visitors to Chongqing, motorcycles offer a very direct way in," Yu noted. "You're not just standing there looking at Chongqing. You're actually riding into its nighttime scenery."
The appeal of the "Chongqing Landing Visa" is not limited to professional riders or social media influencers. Young travelers from overseas are also discovering Chongqing through its everyday urban life.
A lively city
Kim Yeon, a graduate student from South Korea, visited Chongqing during her summer vacation in August. She told the Global Times that she had watched numerous "cyberpunk" videos of Chongqing on social media before her trip, but what surprised her most after arriving was the city's vibrant nightlife.
"Even late at night, there are still so many people on the streets, and restaurants, shops and small street-side businesses remain lively. For young travelers, that atmosphere itself is part of the travel experience," she said.
She was particularly struck by how Chongqing's nightlife is woven into everyday life rather than concentrated around a single tourist attraction. "You can have something to eat at night, walk around, go to the riverside to see the night view. A lot of activities can continue well into the night," she said.
This nighttime energy also provides a natural setting for the "Chongqing Landing Visa."
After spending the day exploring the city, visitors can continue discovering Chongqing after dark through motorcycle rides, nighttime tours and street-level experiences.
The motorcycle photo-op is therefore more than a photo opportunity; it has become part of the way young travelers experience the city at night.
That helps explain why Chongqing is attracting more young visitors from overseas. In the first half of this year, Chongqing Jiangbei International Airport handled more than 1.48 million inbound and outbound passengers at its immigration checkpoint, up 39.5 percent year-on-year, the fastest growth among China's 10 largest airports, according to Chongqing municipal people's government.
Nearly 70,000 foreign travelers entered Chongqing in July alone, up 84.7 percent year-on-year, according to Chongqing city government.
More than a destination
As more overseas visitors come to see Chongqing as a city they can enjoy and experience well into the night, motorcycles, night views and street life are becoming more than just backdrops - they are becoming experiences that travelers actively take part in.
Yang Gen, from the Chongqing Municipal Development and Reform Commission, told the Global Times that Chongqing's unique landscape and urban development have created a naturally three-dimensional cityscape. "Many places here are themselves scenes that people can experience and capture on camera," he said.
In his view, what makes the "Chongqing Landing Visa" interesting is that it was not a tourism project designed by the city in advance. Instead, visitors discovered a location and created a new way to experience it themselves.
"After people filmed and shared their experiences, more visitors were drawn to the same places, creating a natural chain of communication and influence," Yang said.
"This kind of approach, in which visitors participate in creating content and then attract more visitors through that content, is something traditional tourism promotion can hardly fully replicate," he noted.
Behind this new form of communication is also a shift in the travel preferences of younger tourists.
According to Yang, the ability to participate, experience and create personal memories is becoming an increasingly important factor when young travelers choose destinations.
The rise of the "Chongqing Landing Visa" also shows how locally created travel experiences can spread beyond borders through social media. As more international visitors share their China travel experiences online, China is attracting growing attention overseas.
Tesla CEO Elon Musk recently posted on X that "more people should visit China," while his mother Maye Musk has repeatedly shared her positive experiences of traveling in China.
The story of Chongqing offers a glimpse into this growing interest. The motorcycle trend is more than a viral moment; it shows how Chinese cities are attracting visitors not only through landmarks, but also through unique everyday experiences.
。 一位曾在Rockstar Games任职的资深开发者认为，近期大规模泄露的《GTA 6》片段不过是"小题大做"，因为绝大多数最终购买并游玩这款作品的玩家，并不会像部分网友那样在网上疯狂搜寻这些泄露的两分钟短视频。过去一周，一位网名为Cyberleek的黑客持续在网上泄露《GTA 6》的开发片段，据称其目的是推广自己的加密货币项目，并向Rockstar Games施压以保护玩家数字权利。
B | 母公司Take-Two对此显然高度重视，但曾在《GTA 4》等作品中担任技术总监的Obbe Vermeij却给出了截然不同的判断。 "大家都冷静点，"他在社交媒体上发文称，"这些泄露根本没什么大不了的。
C | "Vermeij解释道，Rockstar对其旗舰作品的保密周期"比其他发行商更长"，这本身就是一种营销策略——神秘感制造热度。而"现在发生的不过是一些片段外泄罢了"。他表示，如果《GTA 6》已经按照常规营销节奏发布了实机预告片，那这些泄露在大局上根本算不上什么新内容。"90%的未来玩家不会花时间在网上搜寻视频片段，"Vermeij继续说道，"他们既没时间，也不想被剧透。我猜想开发团队对此可能有点恼火，但也仅此而已。"他以自己亲历的"热咖啡"（Hot Coffee）事件作对比——该事件涉及《GTA：圣安地列斯》中意外遗留的成人小游戏代码。"那件事对管理层（Rockstar纽约办公室）来说是噩梦，但对我们（Rockstar North）影响不大。当前的泄露远比'热咖啡'事件的后果轻微。《GTA 6》看起来将会非常出色，未来15年左右都会持续热销。
D | 这些泄露不过是一个微不足道的小插曲。
E | "不过情况也有微妙变化。就在几天前，Cyberleek发布的片段暗示其手中握有实际可玩的游戏版本，一旦该版本被完整放出，事态可能会变得复杂。对此Vermeij表示，该版本"很可能只能在开发套件上运行"，因为开发机的内存容量远超普通Xbox、PlayStation或PC："目前很可能根本不存在能在零售版PS5上运行的构建版本。" 本文由游民星空制作发布，未经允许禁止转载。更多相关资讯请关注：GTA6专区。
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