Music

King of Network

“King of Network” and “網絡凌霸” are sister works. They use different languages and slightly different angles to attack the same online culture that I strongly dislike: people who become cruel only when protected by screens, anonymity and a crowd. “King of Network” leans more heavily into old-school battle rap. It drags that behavior out of the comment section and imagines it face to face—anonymous attacks, group pile-ons, screenshots, mockery and the strange confidence people gain when they know they are not standing alone. I deliberately did not make the lyrics polite. They are sharp, vicious and openly humiliating because I wanted to mirror the intensity these people use against others and push that pressure back toward them. The title itself is sarcastic. If someone can only feel powerful through Wi-Fi, fake accounts and a crowd attacking one target, then being a “king” of that space is already ridiculous. This is not a lesson in internet etiquette. It is battle rap doing what battle rap does best: remove the screen, remove the crowd, remove anonymity—and ask whether the same person would still dare to say the same things standing alone.