Thriller Game: From the Start, I Was Riding the Yellow Springs Train

Dual Systems, one male lead and one female lead board the Yellow Springs Train, told through two points of view.

The male lead, Su Hang, is the train's strongest supervisor, but he has lost his memory and must drink blood to stay alive, hiding his identity as he struggles to survive. Though he has forgotten everything, the instincts carved into his bones never fade. Later, in the Red Church dungeon, his innately dominant sadism erupts in full force, revealing his possessiveness and ruthlessness. His subordinates secretly call him the male S, and he calls the female lead his little m.

The female lead, Li Meier, is an ordinary soul who has crossed over into another body. She carries a rare, hidden bloodline and has three chances to be reborn and survive.

The train travels between the worlds of yin and yang, carrying countless ghosts and surrounded by danger.

It follows the rule of the big fish eating the little fish, the little fish eating the shrimp, and the shrimp eating the mud: a rule of death.

Everyone wants to grow stronger.

But who could have guessed that above the strong are those who make the rules?

They struggle and slaughter one another, consumed by their obsessions, yet they are no more than souls aboard the train who refuse to accept their fate.

Wandering spirits, blood-drinking vampires, rules that kill, and malformed creatures that watch from the shadows... It's hard to tell the living from the dead.

Everyone has their own obsessions. Staying alive is the only goal, and the truth about the train is far more suffocating than its ghosts.

As they struggle to survive, the two become entangled, trying to stay alive while uncovering the past Su Hang has forgotten.

Also known as: “Come here. Do you hear me? I'll take care of you, my woman.”