Mobile Legends: Bang Bang side story ‘Letter from Afar’ follows Jolie after Paquito leaves

Mobile Legends: Bang Bang has a Paquito side story called Letter from Afar, according to the community-run Mobile Legends: Bang Bang Wiki on Fandom. The page presents the story as a letter from Jolie to Paquito, written several months after he left her village, and uses it to show how his brief stay changed her outlook and habits.

The letter begins with Jolie saying it has been several months since he departed and that everyone in the village is well. She says she had wanted to write long before this, but did not know what to say, and wondered whether the letter would even reach him. Still, she decides to write in order to remember the good times they shared and to give herself motivation.

One of the first events she recalls is a recent encounter with bandits. Jolie says she was sending winter supplies alone when a group of thieves tried to take the shipment. Because she was traveling by herself, and because she is female, they assumed she would not resist. Instead, she says she knocked them down on her own and safely returned the supplies to the village.

That memory leads her back to the first time she met Paquito. She says she had also been traveling alone then, and that a group of bandits intercepted her. At the time, she was not strong enough to defend herself, so Paquito saved her and escorted her home.

Jolie links Paquito’s stay to her own growth

Jolie says she grew up hearing stories about heroes, but she still wondered whether the people in those stories actually existed. She remembers thinking that if heroes really were saving the world, then the world should not look so miserable. When Paquito appeared, she felt as if those stories had become real. That is why she pressed him to stay in her village, telling him she wanted to know what a hero’s life was like and what trials had made him so strong.

She also admits there was a second reason. She wanted to become a hero herself, and she says she used the excuse of thanking him for saving her to persuade him to remain. The letter treats that decision lightly at first, even as Jolie jokes that it was a sly plan. But the result, she says, was serious: Paquito’s three-month stay changed her life.

In Jolie’s telling, great heroes are not separate from ordinary people. She describes them as “just braver, more hardworking, more responsible.” She says Paquito’s presence made it feel as if there was always a solution to hardship, and that his existence alone gave hope and strength to common people in the village.

The story also gives Jolie credit for taking that example to heart. She thanks Paquito for the fighting skills he taught her during those three months, and she says she is still clumsy compared with him in both strength and reaction. Even so, she believes they share one important trait: perseverance. While he was still in the village, she says, he often praised her efforts in training.

After he left, she refused to waste any day. She asks him to believe in her and give her time, promising that she will improve beyond anything he can imagine. That promise is one of the letter’s clearest through lines: Jolie is not simply remembering Paquito, but using his example as a standard for her own training.

Here the letter pushes beyond gratitude and turns into a statement of purpose. Jolie says, “I want to become like you, too,” and later adds that perhaps, when the time comes, she will be able to join him on his journey. The line keeps the story open-ended without turning it into a dramatic cliffhanger.

• Jolie says the village is safe after the bandit attempt on the winter supplies.
• She remembers that Paquito once saved her from bandits and brought her home.
• She says Paquito stayed in her village for three months.
• She credits him with teaching her fighting skills and encouraging her training.
• She hopes she can travel with him someday.

Paquito’s departure gets a quieter reading

Jolie also reflects on the words Paquito left behind when he departed. She says she now understands that it is not that he does not long for a peaceful life. Instead, she believes he chooses to fight so he can protect other people’s hopes for one. That idea becomes the emotional center of the letter, since it gives his leaving a purpose beyond simple wandering.

She closes by asking him to take care of himself and reminding him that he must live on if he is going to achieve his dream. The final line asks that the letter reach him and that the dawn of the beautiful day he wants will come soon. The ending is gentle rather than dramatic, but it makes clear that Jolie sees his path as meaningful and worth supporting.

The wiki page lists an external link labeled “Side story on play.mobilelegends.com,” but the text itself stays focused on Jolie’s message and the events she remembers. The story does not expand into a larger plot summary; instead, it uses a single letter to show how Paquito’s brief presence altered one village life and how Jolie has turned that experience into discipline and resolve.

By centering the story on memory, training, and the gap created by Paquito’s departure, Letter from Afar gives Jolie a direct voice of her own. She is not just thanking a hero. She is measuring her progress against him, recalling the help he gave her, and setting a goal that reaches beyond the village where they met.