Espionage: I Can Simulate Without Limit

Republican-era atmosphere + sharp minds + strategic management + ruthless decisiveness + multiple female supporting characters

In 1932, Shanghai was in crisis.

Chen Yan, a cadet of the eighth class at the Whampoa Military Academy, was entrusted with a dangerous mission and dispatched to Shanghai.

Before setting out, he ran a simulation in his mind.

"You and your classmates board a train to Shanghai."

"You discover a Japanese female spy on board, and she pulls you into the restroom."

"You can't bear the humiliation and die."

The first simulation ends. The second begins.

"You give up on the train and choose to travel by road."

"After a bumpy journey, you reach western Shanghai and continue on foot."

"You narrowly escape disaster and make it safely into Shanghai."

"You arrive at the rendezvous point and are betrayed by your contact."

"You're arrested, and the Japanese female spy tortures you."

"You run out of ammunition and supplies, and die."

The second simulation ends. The third begins.

"You pretend to be sick, miss your train, and have to delay your departure."

"Three days later, you take another train to Shanghai."

"The journey goes smoothly, and you arrive in Shanghai safely."

"You don't contact anyone."

"You disappear into the crowd, alone."

"Your mission is a success."

The simulation ends. Chen Yan spat angrily.

Nothing is going right today. Travel is ill-advised.

Um, Instructor, my great-grandma called me to dinner. Can I change my mission...