What do brackets mean in live broadcast?

Brackets in the live broadcast room are usually symbols used by anchors or viewers to express special meaning, and sometimes they are also used to express mood or tone. For example, "Laugh till you cry ()" in the barrage means laughing till you cry, while "Give everyone welfare ()" in the live broadcast room reminds the anchor to give red envelopes or other rewards to the audience.

There is another use of brackets in the live broadcast room, that is, to express concern or popularity. For example, before the broadcast of the anchor, the audience will type a string of letters and brackets in the live broadcast room, indicating that they want to grab (), indicating that they are ready to grab the front row position. When the anchor tells the key content in the live broadcast, the audience will also use brackets to express their interest, such as "I want to know ()".

In addition to the above two usages, brackets are also used to express ridicule or humor in the live broadcast. For example, when friends broadcast live, they will put some paragraphs in brackets, or when watching some e-sports competitions, fans will play the combination of player names and brackets in the barrage to express their support and passion. As an emoticon, brackets play an important role in the live broadcast room, bringing more entertainment and fun to the audience and the anchor.