Other people start with a bowl. We start with… the dean's office?
After waking up, we find that our entire university has been dropped into the Chongzhen era. The principal faints on the spot.
Facing a world full of starving corpses, we fall into deep thought:
The Ming Dynasty is doomed.
And so begins the most hardcore “College Students' Social Practice” in history:
The College of Physical Education takes on the work of every military general and declares, “A fight? That's right up our alley!”
The civil engineering department is forced to become an infrastructure powerhouse and announces, “Your Majesty, your palace is an illegal structure. It has to come down.”
The student union works through the night, transforming its constitution into a “Revolutionary Manifesto,” and proclaims, “When it comes to organization, we're the professionals!”
We just wanted to lie low and build up our strength, but our enemies insist on coming to us to get themselves killed.
When the gentry show up with their retainers to collect protection money, a chemistry senior quietly lights his homemade “righteous gunpowder.”
When a huge army bears down on us, a history senior flips open her textbook. “Teacher, we studied this one. How did we win the Battle of Fei River again?”
Now we're in a real bind:
Should we first make the Four Books and Five Classics an elective, or teach the Chongzhen Emperor to write “Ideological Reports”?
We're waiting for answers online, and we're in a hurry!
The start of Qiongzhou Mansion is exactly the same as Lost. The staffing has changed from high-end and elite professionals to student teachers. I don't know how to determine the route in the later stage. I'm looking forward to it.