A fan-made slideshow video: AI-generated illustrations of an armour-clad chibi DeepSeek Chan riding a giant whale across a battlefield are paired with short classical-style verses written in response to each picture. The video description says the AI looked at the images and composed on the spot, so both the artwork and the text are AI-produced. A white dragon rider girl and a huge shadowy monster with a glowing eye also appear.
A short fan-made clip in which DeepSeek Chan, the blue-haired girl with a whale tail, moves through crumbling ruins surrounded by black blob creatures, framed like a classical painting. The scenes are built from AI-generated illustrations.
An illustrated short in which DeepSeek Chan, drawn as a blue-haired, fish-tailed maid, shoves apart the pillars of a crowded temple while red-eyed shadow figures swarm around her and a white-winged girl hovers overhead. Bible-style subtitles narrate the scene.
A short animated fan video in which three DeepSeek Chan maids in blue, red and gold use ice, fire and other powers to clear puzzle rooms inspired by the game Primary.
Don Quixote is an absurd, mad knight, but if a windmill really were a giant, he is the first person people would think of. Captain Ahab chased the white whale for revenge, and meme posters striking back at cyber barnacles are after revenge too. Odysseus escaped the Cyclops with his wits, while AI fans beat data workers with scripts. Put all three together and you get David defeating Goliath. Don Quixote alone is a madman (I want to fight); Ahab alone is a possessed fanatic (I want to kill); Odysseus alone is a somewhat shameless fellow (I want to win). Don Quixote plus Ahab equals madness incarnate, like Claude Frollo in Notre-Dame de Paris: fight and kill, and winning does not matter. Don Quixote plus Odysseus equals a madman with brains, like Li Yunlong in Drawing Sword: win, never mind how. Ahab plus Odysseus equals a calculating demon, like Pan Jinlian in Water Margin: it must be done, even at a one-for-one price. Only all three together are David beating Goliath: the small defeating the giant with faith and obsession.
The knightly lords despised crossbow users, because "this thing lets a peasant with no skill kill a knight who trained for ten years, from ten paces away." But what about the great cannon in front of them? From eight hundred meters it can level a knight's whole fief. So the knights are afraid, and they charge alongside Don Quixote. Don Quixote fights a windmill, but this windmill really has an Urbain great cannon built inside, and this time a crowd of knights follows him because they fear this monster that fires giant shells. Where is Sancho? Sancho is assembling the "Divine Invincible Great General" for the knights, something that can stand against the great cannon. Don Quixote does not understand law or reason, but he has holy scripture and faith in chivalric justice; Sancho does not understand grand principles, but he has hands: "If the lords need this thing, I will build it. I have no idea what it means, but maybe it will make them a little less mad. Lord Almighty, please let the lords stop being mad." And the result? The knights present watch Don Quixote push out that Divine Invincible Great General, fire one shot at the windmill fortress holding the Urbain cannon, hit the ammunition stash, and the windmill fortress blows itself apart, which is how the historical Urbain great cannon died.
VideoBilibili Watch on Bilibili 
