In a modern city, a group of selected people are forced to participate in a series of strange games originating from ancient taboos, and are played in real time to hidden audiences through a live broadcast system. Each game reveals the unknown and strange truth behind the real world.
Reader comments
I came here for the live broadcast at first, thinking it was the same type as the super thriller live broadcast, but later I found that it felt more like a mysterious resurrection (I haven't read the whole article yet, so please forgive me if I'm wrong). Personally, I don't think it's a very scary novel. It's not as scary as the previous chapters of No. 13 Bus, but The advantage is that it is very logical, and a lot of the content can be supported by mathematical logic. It has a strong sense of materialism and eliminates a lot of fear. If you only want to see Chinese folklore similar to the Three Corpses, you will be disappointed for the time being. I have not seen this tendency so far, and I feel that the tone is not this. The writing is fluent and the logic is self-consistent. In the first part of the article when the protagonist receives the mobile phone, he knows that the mobile phone can display on its own, but he actually thinks about turning off the power switch to turn off the phone. I don't understand this logic. After all, regardless of whether the switch is turned on or not, the phone cannot be charged without a charger. I really can't understand this. Apart from that, I haven't seen any surprises. The only uncomfortable part is that I don't understand the mathematical concepts of some formulas. Has the author considered simplifying this? After all, it's really difficult to understand (if you don't have the level of college mathematics). At present, it seems that it has no cp, and there is no stereotype of a certain gender. It is a good article worth reading, but is it easy to stop updating it [crying]
I came here for the live broadcast at first, thinking it was the same type as the super thriller live broadcast, but later I found that it felt more like a mysterious resurrection (I haven't read the whole article yet, so please forgive me if I'm wrong). Personally, I don't think it's a very scary novel. It's not as scary as the previous chapters of No. 13 Bus, but The advantage is that it is very logical, and a lot of the content can be supported by mathematical logic. It has a strong sense of materialism and eliminates a lot of fear. If you only want to see Chinese folklore similar to the Three Corpses, you will be disappointed for the time being. I have not seen this tendency so far, and I feel that the tone is not this. The writing is fluent and the logic is self-consistent. In the first part of the article when the protagonist receives the mobile phone, he knows that the mobile phone can display on its own, but he actually thinks about turning off the power switch to turn off the phone. I don't understand this logic. After all, regardless of whether the switch is turned on or not, the phone cannot be charged without a charger. I really can't understand this. Apart from that, I haven't seen any surprises. The only uncomfortable part is that I don't understand the mathematical concepts of some formulas. Has the author considered simplifying this? After all, it's really difficult to understand (if you don't have the level of college mathematics). At present, it seems that it has no cp, and there is no stereotype of a certain gender. It is a good article worth reading, but is it easy to stop updating it [crying]