My name is Lu Fan. The night I transmigrated into Resident Evil, a Cerberus bit me.
No System, no golden finger. Two sets of memories are battling in my head: one tells me this body belongs to an Umbrella researcher, while the other knows the terrifying end this world is headed for. The Ecliptic Express, the mansion, the nuke over Raccoon City. But what good is knowing all that? I can't even swing a steel pipe properly.
A STARS medic saved me, and a fugitive became my teammate. We fought our way off the train, crashed into the training facility, escaped the mansion, and eventually stood among the ruins of Raccoon City. Umbrella wants me dead, and the military wants to study me. I've managed to make enemies of both sides. The only thing I have going for me is this body, which has been put through the wringer by the T-virus, the Progenitor virus, and the G-virus in turn. Instead of mutating into a monster, I've somehow reached a strange sort of coexistence with them.
This body itself also hides something more ancient than the two sets of memories.
When the thermobaric bombs fell, I returned to the training facility. We brought out more than just our own lives: we had a vaccine, evidence, survivors who had crawled out of hell, and... things that weren't quite alive.
I'm no hero. I'm just a monster who doesn't want to become one.
I'll give it four stars first. The chapters I've read so far are all good, but I personally think one thing that's not so good is that there's too much complaining. If you complain appropriately, it's okay. If you complain too much, it's not complaining, it's chatty. But chatter is also different. For example, Ellis in Left 4 Dead 2 is a chatterbox, and Peter Parker in Ultimate Spider-Man is also a chatterbox, but they are very different. Spider-Man's interaction is two-way: he is always talking to the villain, his teammates, and even himself. His quips are met with either an angry response from the villain ("Shut up!") Or a silent rebuke from teammates, such as fellow S. H. I. E. L. D. This back-and-forth interaction allows his words to become the driving force for the development of the scene, rather than a unilateral output. Ellis's narrative is sometimes one-sided: when he tells stories about Keith, it's often a one-sided dump. While other characters complain, the story itself is closed, personal, and has little to do with the immediate team goals (finding bullets, clearing roads). In a high-pressure environment, this kind of unilateral information output is more likely to tire some listeners (players). I think the author wants the protagonist to be closer to the Ultimate Spider-Man, but the actual effect is similar to Ellis, so I think part of it should be used for internal complaints instead of speaking out. After all, the protagonist is complaining from the perspective of God. Let's leave it at that. After all, I've only read the first few chapters. The author should solve the problem I mentioned later.
Nice, an absolute fan, the author is definitely an old player who has not only played it, but also played it many, many times. Those details are something that non-players who rush to put them on the shelves will never be able to write down.
The author must be a senior biochemical fan who has played Life 0 to Life 6. . . Very well written.
It's so nice [Sending my heart] Such comfortable Resident Evil game fan fiction is not common anymore, I hope the author will not stop updating it [My heart]
This book is indeed written by an experienced player or someone who has been studying for a long time. It just feels like the amount of information is a bit large (side plot), because I don't read the side plot very much, but overall it's good. I'm curious if the protagonist has an emotional line, such as with the heroine of the Resident Evil series 🤔
This is a very good Resident Evil fan novel that I have read and edited.
It is consistent with the original work of the game, but I hope the author will finish writing this book! 😏😏😏😏🤦🤦🤦🤦🤦
This is the only Resident Evil fan fiction I've read that I can read. It's so cool.
It's very beautiful. Have you ever played it? The author of the previous chapter has changed
Rigorous, comprehensive and exciting, the overall atmosphere is relatively heavy, fans are urging passers-by to retreat, and the rhythm is fast-paced.