Black Myth Wukong Takes No.1, Why Xu Jingyu’s Top 3 Sparks Heated Debate

In the 2026/04/29 livestream, Xu Jingyu named his personal TOP3 games as Black Myth: Wukong, Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice, and Rock Kingdom: World, then added a separate top-three list for pure single-player games in the same session. This comes from livestream Q&A clips and compiled reporting, with the core titles and ranking clearly stated and verifiable.

From the perspective of a competitive sports commentator, the most interesting part of this list is not “who is No. 1,” but that he split “overall experience” and “pure single-player” into two categories. In the former, Rock Kingdom: World enters the top three; in the latter, it is replaced by the Red Dead Redemption series. That effectively separates “long-term companion value” from “single-player completeness” into two tracks. For regular livestream viewers, this split is more useful than a single list, because players naturally weight online ecosystem, update cadence, and immersive storytelling differently.

His recent play history also follows a consistent logic: after the Black Myth: Wukong boom, he kept streaming multiple single-player titles, including Sekiro, Elden Ring, and the Dark Souls series, showing a clear preference for high-intensity action and high-feedback combat systems. Putting Black Myth: Wukong and Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice at the very top indicates he prioritizes combat tempo, stage pressure, and the payoff from repeated challenge—an orientation that aligns with mainstream discussion across hardcore action-game communities.

As for the most debated pick, Rock Kingdom: World, he once gave it a strong endorsement, saying he could play it for “no less than one year.” That is not a rating based on a one-time clear, but an expectation score for content updates, progression loops, and social stickiness. In other words, this ranking reads more like a “seasonal marathon” judgment than a “launch sprint” judgment. If you usually prefer one-and-done narrative playthroughs, you will likely agree more with his pure single-player TOP3.

A practical way for ordinary players to choose is to follow these same two lines: if you want dense combat feedback and a clear skill-growth curve, prioritize Black Myth: Wukong and Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice; if you want mid- to long-term progression and sustained online motivation, keep a close eye on future version performance of Rock Kingdom: World. As for the Red Dead Redemption series, its place in the pure single-player ranking still represents a stable upper bound for open-world narrative and immersive detail.