Accidentally Overturning the Entire Cyber World

It's quite interesting, but it's a pity that the author doesn't update it anymore. In fact, I don't really like the cyberpunk worldview. It's too depressing and hopeless. Everyone seems to be broken. The development of science and technology has caused the upper class to squeeze the lower class more vigorously, and women are still at the bottom of the squeeze. On the contrary, robots will look more promising because they have certain principles (usually altruistic, kind and lawful). But the writing of this book made me unexpectedly able to read it, probably because the female characters are rich and vivid, and the heroine has a rebellious spirit, which is a variable that makes the world develop in a more free and equal direction. Although it is speculated from the current content that this world should be connected to the game, and the heroine is a player who has been brainwashed and forgotten her identity, there is no so-called alliance of players, betrayal, discrimination against the indigenous people, and plundering like the often read fourth-day disaster stories. I like the arrangement of the heroine losing her memory very much. She starts with the memory of a normal human being and slowly awakens to regain her identity and memory. To me, it is a metaphor. I hope the author will remember to finish it one day.