Weisner was clearly not the type of commander to train for the usual scenarios. In the new character trailer Genshin Impact “Wandering Wind” She turned Druzhina’s activities into a game of hide-and-seek, promising that subordinates who successfully completed their tasks would receive double desserts. Indeed, avoiding her proved nearly impossible.
Training begins with the question of how the recruits will survive in unfamiliar terrain. And Spring gives the answer to this question: Don’t let the enemy find you. She announces a game where you need to stay in the bunker for three minutes, and upon successful completion you get a double dessert. But Spring found all the participants one by one. Someone was walking too loudly, someone was breathing too fast, and it was almost impossible to avoid her.
After the training, it turns out that another woman is spying on Druzhina. She tries to take a picture of Vesna, but she quickly catches Vesna’s attention.
Weisner believes the woman may have collected information about Druzhina or dirt on her on someone else’s orders. But Vesna suddenly became interested in photos, liked some of them, and decided to post them in her photo album. However, there was something wrong with the last photo, after which Wiesner decided to glue the spy to the snowman.
In addition, Vesna’s facial expressions in the film are unforgettable: the heroine constantly changes her facial expressions, and some scenes clearly resemble popular memes and shots from pop culture classics. Viewers have noticed possible references to memes such as Naoya Zenin, Anya Forger and the movie The Shining. Apparently, the creators deliberately used Vesna’s facial expression as one of the main decorations of the trailer.
HoYoverse itself describes Vesna as someone who likes to turn her job duties into games, and the new video conveys this quality perfectly: even hunting for spies quickly becomes another form of entertainment for her. Spring will appear along with algae in the first half of Genshin Impact version 7.1 banner.
