Rule Horror: I Throw My Roommate Out the Window from the Start
规则怪谈：开局把室友扔下楼
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 289k Words
- Genre
- Mystery
- Subgenre
- Mystery High-Concept
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
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In booklists 14
Clever Rule-Based Horror Stories
Please don't recommend Mom's Note. I'm looking for high-quality rule-based horror stories.
Proper Rule-Based Horror Stories, No Bait-and-Switch
I'm looking for rule-based horror stories like The Zoo Mystery. At least most of the rules should be correct, and violating them should result in contamination rather than instantly kicking the bucket. An ordinary person who stays alert should have a chance of making it through, instead of it being completely dependent on an overpowered cheat that nobody can survive without.
Rules Horror, Rules Horror! I've Recently Gotten Hooked on This Genre
Mystery Novels, Supernatural Ones Are Fine Too. Something Like The House of Horrors Would Be Great
Something like "Ghost Princess" would work too. Gripping plot details that make it impossible to put down.
Rule-Based Horror Stories (Nothing Mindless)
The protagonist should be an ordinary person, but cautious and clever. Not the type who recklessly charges in and wipes out monsters, or who acts mindlessly and ignores the rules.
An Invincible Protagonist Gets Dragged into a Horror Game
Characters as Smart as Xi Chen and Zhao Yi
Are there any stories with a highly intelligent protagonist like Xi Chen or Zhao Yi, who is mentally unstable, not annoying, decisive and ruthless, treats men and women equally, and has no interest in women?
Please Recommend Some Rules-Horror Stories!
Looking for books similar to Rulebound Horror: I Can Use the Rules Perfectly. The male lead must use the rules flawlessly, with no romance. He must be intelligent!!!! Thank you, everyone.
On His First Day at School, Lin Han Sees the Campus Belle and Shouts, “Hello, Classmate!” She Glares at Him
On Lin Han's first day of school, he runs into the campus beauty and calls out, "Hey, classmate!" She glares at him. "Call me your wife."
Any Books Where the Invincible Protagonist Gets Dragged Into a Horror Game?
Rules-Horror Stories That Scare You to Death, But With a Happy Ending
Looking for books like Rules of Horror: My Family Is Not Normal.
Any Similar Books Where the Protagonist Transmigrates Into the Primordial World and Is at the Peak From the Start?
Looking for stories where the protagonist transmigrates into the Primordial World and starts out at the peak. They should have a System and be invincible from the start.
More Like These, Come On In!
Looking for books similar to Dormitory Survival: I Was Pulled into the Management Group (Dormitory Survival Game). Recommend some, I like reading these.
Are There Any Good Books Left? Everything Recommended Now Is Trash
In same booklists
Rule Horror: I Have the Hand of Hermes
Rule Horror: I Want to Switch Dorm Rooms
Rule Horror: The Eighth Rule
Tales of the Uncanny: It Begins at a Strange Circus
Rule Horror: Infinite Horrors
Rule Horror: Four Lives, a Bridal Gown, and a System Destroyed from the Start
The City of Silent Mist
Rule Horror: I Understand the Rules Better Than the Ghosts Do
Rule Horror: Starting with My Own Martial Arts Legend!
Rule Horror: My Inspiration Is Overloaded Again!
Night Walk Without a Gate
The Laws of the Mortal World: Somehow, I'm at the End of the Rules
The Long Night Turns West
SpongeBob SquarePants: Bikini Bottom Survival Rules
Rule Horror: The Last Bus
The Red Moon Rises: I Triggered the Dormitory's Rules-Based Horror
Bikini Bottom Survival Guide
Rule Horror: Mentally Ill? Call Me the Savior
Rule Horror: In a Haunted Mountain Village from the Start
Rule Horror: I Use a Lovecraftian Heavenly Court to Crush Dimensions
Reader comments 50
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My liking for this book reached its peak when the younger sister called the protagonist a nobody (my affection for him instantly went up).
I love the sister arc. I wish the sister could actually come to life. If that's not possible, I feel like she could appear as a support NPC teammate in the later ghost stories if there's a team challenge. Furthermore, it feels too subjective. It seems like the US, Japan, and other opposing countries, as well as some smaller nations, are constantly losing. Isn't it a bit too subjective? Wouldn't it be too lonely without any rivals?
It's really good, but when I thought there would be many chapters, there were actually very few. I shouldn't have read it so early; I should have waited until the author had written a lot before discovering this and continuing. I thought there would be over 300 or even over 100 chapters, but there are only 59! 😭 Sigh... I have to wait a long time again.
Hopefully, the little sister will appear in future ghost stories 😏
It's really good, I don't know why nobody's watching it. It's sure to become popular, I have to keep writing about it. It appeared right after I finished watching it, does anyone understand? 🤤🤤🤤
Overall, this novel is quite good. The plot is exciting, the storyline is clear, and the twists and turns are smooth. The foreshadowing and suspense are cleverly crafted, providing an excellent reading experience. The characters are portrayed with considerable detail, and it's not a mindless, mindless wish-fulfillment story.
In my opinion, this is the best of the basic rules ghost stories I've ever read. It has a good enough horror atmosphere and plenty of humor, but there aren't many mind-bending, high-IQ plots. The ending, in my opinion, was just right.
Having finished reading it, aside from the very few awkward realistic scenes, I can only say that this is the real *Rules of the Unknown*, not some of those masquerading as *Rules of the Unknown* that are actually just *Apocalypse: A Nation's Quest for the Truth*—a bunch of shoddy work. 👍
The protagonist in this book has almost no cheat codes. It's a supernatural fantasy within a supernatural genre, based on established rules. He's not the kind of character who's mindlessly powerful; his logic is quite strong. The characters feel more like ordinary people entering a dungeon. They're not crazy or insane, but very realistic.
The author's alternate storylines are particularly well-written. The first one is very good, but why wasn't the protagonist protected in reality? The government only took him to a certain place for protection, including his family. It's understandable that they didn't protect him in the first alternate storyline. But why didn't they protect him in the second and third?