Group Transmigration: The Simulator Changes the Ending

When Lin Chuan joined the “Myriad Worlds Transmigrators Chat Group,” he thought he was the chosen one: eighty members, eighty worlds, and a random golden finger for each person.

But in less than three days, the group avatars began turning gray one after another.

Seventy people vanished without a sound.

Transmigration was a high-risk business, and golden fingers became death warrants.

Just as he stared at the names of the nine remaining survivors, his spine chilled with fear. Then, by chance, he awakened the [Life Simulator]:

Each simulation let him preview the life-or-death outcomes of ten different choices. Each time he was reborn, he could preserve one survival lesson.

While the other survivors struggled to stay alive in alien worlds, Lin Chuan had already tested hundreds of ways to die in his simulations:

“Choose magical awakening, get devoured by the Abyss on day 300... Try another path.”

“Choose technological ascension, face a dimensional collapse in year seventy... Reset again.”

“This time, I’ll keep a low profile until I reach the supreme divine throne.”

Then one day, the group System suddenly sent a notice to everyone:

[Anomalous data detected... Survivor Lin Chuan, why can you keep reloading your save?]

And deep in the group chat, where the last avatars had gone gray, those marked “dead” suddenly began lighting up again, one after another.

This is the story of someone who uses a simulator to reverse his fate in a graveyard of transmigrators, only to discover that the deaths of the group members are far more mysterious than he ever imagined.

(Note: The title focuses on the core appeal of “group transmigration + simulator,” while the synopsis highlights the sense of danger and the simulator’s unique abilities, and plants the mystery of whether the “dead” members are really dead to entice readers to uncover the truth.)