[Unlimited streaming + micro-thriller + no cp + not invincible + non-cool writing + growing male protagonist]
Toki Ze, a college student who stayed up late playing horror games, unexpectedly made an appointment for the closed beta of the horror game. He awakened the passerby profession in the game copy.
After a near-death experience, he finally cleared the horror game. But he discovered that fate is the shackles of the rules, and all choices require a price.
As a passerby, you need to abide by the following rules: observe events, participate in events, and then transform events. Fiddle with the hands of time and fool the determined destiny.
At twelve o'clock every night, welcome everyone to the thriller game. Here, you need to give up your own uniqueness to avoid becoming a victim of the plot.
If you want to survive, follow the rules! Otherwise, you won't want to know the answer.
[Completed role: calico cat √ wage earner √ priest √ father ing]
As a calico cat adopted by an anchor, in addition to your daily live broadcast, what other strange rules do you need to abide by?
As an ordinary wage earner, how should you clear yourself of suspicion after being involved in a death case?
As a selfless priest, you are ordered to go to the monastery to investigate. How do you need to ensure your own survival rate?
...
[Types of copies: rules/puzzle/confrontation/escape, etc. All your imagination is based on current editing. As a mature reader, if there are any loopholes, typos, etc., Please fix them yourself ~]
Reader comments
I thought it was pretty good at first, and it would be pretty good if it was a Lone Ranger. Unexpectedly, a good brother of the protagonist suddenly appeared in the first copy. I was really speechless. How can I write a good brother for a book with this kind of theme? Many authors can't write books if they don't write a good brother for the protagonist.
So pretty! Come on!
Although the progress feels a bit slow, it is well written, the protagonist has a good mind, the plot is clear and it is very comfortable to read.
I thought it was pretty good at first, and it would be pretty good if it was a Lone Ranger. Unexpectedly, a good brother of the protagonist suddenly appeared in the first copy. I was really speechless. How can I write a good brother for a book with this kind of theme? Many authors can't write books if they don't write a good brother for the protagonist.
So pretty! Come on!
Although the progress feels a bit slow, it is well written, the protagonist has a good mind, the plot is clear and it is very comfortable to read.