Siheyuan: Bound to a Game, I Turn Jia Zhangshi into a Beast

[Angst and Violence] [Multiple Heroines] [Focused on Torment, Not Romantic Push-and-Pull] [Decisive and Ruthless] [The Beasts Will Be Shot One by One]

Fang Chen transmigrates into the beast-filled courtyard of the 1960s and becomes the most deranged neighbor of all, devoted to tormenting them to the extreme.

He binds himself to a game-world System, where he can kill monsters, explore, and find all kinds of tools for dealing with the beasts.

From the start, he transforms Jia Zhangshi into a donkey and sends her into the game to grind grain and eat meat, locked up with Brother Horse.

In the game’s black coal mine, Bang Geng wears shackles and despairingly gnaws on moldy steamed buns.

He helps Jia Zhangshi summon Jia Dongxu, a powerful sect elder, and Old Jia, a vengeful spirit.

He uses Yi Zhonghai’s theft of He Daqing’s money as leverage, threatening him into “supporting him in his old age.”

He turns Yan Jiecheng into a tortoise, leaving him to watch Yu Li and Fang Chen shine together.

The Thieving Saint is captured by an evil sect in the game and refined into a poison puppet. His fate is tragic.

Jia Zhangshi is eventually made into a human centipede in the game, doomed to endure endless torment.

If you make it to the end of the year, consider it a happy funeral.

The whole lot of you will be wiped out. Not one of you will escape.

You’re a deranged neighbor, so the beasts are in for it.

Great, we’re all beyond saving.

Ding Qiunan, Zhou Xiaobai, Liang Ladi... So this isn’t just a courtyard-house world, but a crossover of film and television worlds.

This book’s motto is: if they can’t be killed outright, torment them to death.

The protagonist regularly “rewards” the beasts, and they all end up enjoying an abundance of “happiness.”