The protagonist Zhang Wei, a senior social programmer, is accidentally involved in the "Infinite Copy" game. Each level is a new world that opens up imagination: rivers and lakes, fairy tales, detectives, the future, knights, magic...
I thought it was a life and death test, but I didn't expect that all the tasks were so outrageous that it made me laugh!
You either have to yell at NPCs, or you have to work as a team, or you have to pass the level with a lot of jokes, and occasionally you have to dance and catch fish——
There are no permanent routines in the dungeon world, only more outrageous challenges!
From scanning the QR code in Novice Village to get baked sweet potatoes, to talking overtime at 996 Company, from going dark and counterattacking in the fairy tale world, to fishing for gods in the cyber city, Zhang Wei led a group of sand sculpture teammates all the way to counter the routine, upgrade the jokes, and make comebacks.
In countless dungeons where "you thought he was going to be cool, but in fact he was a high-powered reversal", he lived up to the protagonist's halo with his rhetoric and charlatanism, becoming the most troublesome "dungeon cancer" in the eyes of the system.
No matter how the copy is changed, as long as the imagination is big enough and the tricks are good enough, Zhang Wei can lead the team to "gou" out of a hilarious way to pass the level that does not follow common sense!
If you like unlimited flow, adventure, silly comedy and high-energy reversal, this "Funny Adventure with Unlimited Copies" will definitely make you laugh out loud and you won't be able to stop!
Reader comments
It's hard to imagine the author's mental state
One point for imagination, one point for being natural and not deliberate, one point for not dragging out the plot, one point for fate, and the remaining one point for being too advanced in art form and not knowing what the author is talking about.
It's hard to imagine the author's mental state
One point for imagination, one point for being natural and not deliberate, one point for not dragging out the plot, one point for fate, and the remaining one point for being too advanced in art form and not knowing what the author is talking about.