Split Fiction couple goes viral for 100% achievements and shift schedule

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A Weibo Couple Turned a Gaming Backlog Into a Daily Schedule

Weibo blogger Liang Sijia recently shared her daily gaming routine with her partner, and what caught players' attention was less the romance than the schedule. The two made a dedicated game schedule because they had too many titles they wanted to play, including Valorant, Split Fiction, Palworld, PUBG, Delta Force, Overcooked, and Lifeform Reshaping. The original article was produced and published by GamerSky, with a note prohibiting unauthorized reposting.

The list stretches from competitive shooters to co-op and party games, so the schedule is doing real work rather than sitting there as a gimmick.

The clearest sign they mean it is the replay plan. After clearing Split Fiction, Liang Sijia and her partner plan to swap roles, run it again, and go for every achievement. After finishing Overcooked, they plan to return and chase three stars across the board.

For completionists, replaying content only makes sense when the second run changes something. A role swap in Split Fiction shifts who handles which sections. A three-star cleanup in Overcooked forces them to rethink routing, timing, and recovery after mistakes.

If any game on the list is built to expose bad coordination, it is Overcooked. It looks like a kitchen farce. In practice, it is route planning, task division, and damage control. One player chops, one delivers, someone has to manage pans, someone has to wash plates, and someone has to absorb the chaos when the plan falls apart. A mistake does not disappear. It lands on the other player too.

The relationship angle matters because being a couple does not automatically make two players good co-op partners. Liang Sijia said the two met through Valorant, later became a couple, and then kept playing games they both liked. She also said her partner's public match history only shows games he played with her, and that both of them can see each other's full records.

She added that he lets her know in advance before doing things, calls her at noon every day to wake her up, and, when he upsets her, keeps comforting her over voice calls while remembering what went wrong so he does not repeat it. The point is not sweetness for its own sake. It is follow-through, and that matters more than one good session.

The useful part for players is the mix. Do not just build a list of games you can grind side by side. Mix competitive games, co-op games, building or survival titles, and party games, the way Liang Sijia and her partner have done.

Split Fiction tests cooperation. Overcooked tests pressure. Valorant tests communication. Getting through different rule sets together says more than collecting achievements for their own sake.