Great Qin: The First Emperor Simulates Life and Wants to Pass the Throne to Me

In the thirty-sixth year of the Qin Dynasty, a huge stone falls from the sky, bearing the words: "When the First Emperor dies, the land will be divided."

At the same time, the First Emperor obtains a Life Simulator and begins simulating his life:

Famine ravages the land, peasants rise in revolt, the Great Qin falls, and you die.

The lords of the six kingdoms rebel, the Great Qin falls, and you die.

The elixir poison in your body erupts, and you die.

You are assassinated during your eastern tour.

You are betrayed and killed by a trusted aide.

You...

The First Emperor runs countless simulations, but every result ends with his death and the fall of his empire!

The First Emperor is at a loss: Am I destined not to live past next year? Is my Great Qin destined to fall within two years?

Then, in one chance simulation, he inserts his youngest son, Ying Che, an utterly useless boy, into the scenario.

The Great Qin flourishes for ten thousand generations, and you live long enough to become an immortal.

The First Emperor: !!!

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.