Besides engaging in battles, players can also skillfully play different musical instruments in Yan Yun. What about the sixteen-stringed pipa of Yan Yun? As a classical instrument, many players are curious about it. They hope to appreciate the sound of this instrument in the game and then play a tune themselves, which would be ideal for cultivating their temperament.

Firstly, the pipa is an instrument similar to the erhu or guitar. If you choose a female character, playing it will be more elegant, confident, and captivating. You can choose different types of sheet music, allowing you to play your favorite music while following the notes, thus bringing new vitality to your performance.

If you want to obtain the pipa, when you reach Chapter 3 of the quest, you need to attack Qian Ye with Brother Dao. After completing this, go back to find Brother Dao again. Of course, after finishing the battle, you need to play a serene tune, such as "The Horse of Hu Ma." Once you finish playing according to the sheet music, you can obtain the ancient score of Six Hu Zhou, which will also improve your mood.

After completing his quest, you can find Yan Ji and play "Po Zhen Yue." Even if the final evaluation is just barely satisfactory, you can still pass. Finally, you will receive 5 music points, sheet music, and other currency items, allowing you to gain more resources and compose new scores.

The playing method is similar to other rhythm games. You need to press the keys according to the symbols that light up, following the order of the symbols. This allows you to naturally and vividly play a tune you love. However, you should also switch between high and low notes in time to avoid going off-key. You can also change the key settings from the settings page.

As a classical and unique instrument, many players want to know how the sixteen-stringed pipa of Yan Yun is. The playing method is somewhat similar to others, but the music it produces is more distinctive. Additionally, we can search for other types of sheet music during the process, allowing us to continue playing one moving melody after another.