Lin Shi, a college student, is pulled into a bizarre game on an otherwise ordinary day. What exactly is this game? A supernatural force, or a higher-dimensional being?
This book has two worlds: reality and the game. The game is called the Game of Fate. Its instances are derived from events that happened in the real world. Essentially, the game records events that have not been fully resolved in reality, then alters them in various ways.
If players die in the game, they die in the real world, too. If a player clears an instance, there's a chance they'll receive a reward that reveals the truth about the corresponding event in the real world. (As for how to trigger it, they have to resolve the key characters' problems perfectly, of course.) But why are there so many people in the real world trying to get involved in supernatural events? The instances certainly won't remind players to ask that question. Every instance seems to end perfectly, but have its deepest secrets really been uncovered?
The protagonists seem to enter and clear their first instance. It looks like a beginner's area, but it may not be so simple after all. The game's evaluation also seems rushed. Is someone pulling the strings behind the scenes? Was this instance never meant to let any new player clear it in the first place?
“Take part in other people's lives and experience the fates of different people. The Game of Fate welcomes your participation.”
(Infinite-flow, with a touch of ensemble cast.)
Content warning: Someone will have unrequited feelings for the female protagonist.
It looks good and the content is exciting.