(Invincible at the start | Current imagination | Urban supernatural | Urban supernatural power | Rule system | Cthulhu elements | Team growth | Double CP | Group portrait | Light suspense)
When the code of the dimensional firewall begins to disintegrate, and the tentacles of the old gods tear through the neon lights of the city, all supernatural beings are rewriteable programs.
Chen Zhilan holds a mobile phone that rewrites the rules, thinking that he is a lone wolf who only maintains order, but in the cold world of code, he bumps into a gentle emotional resonance.
Patches who died suddenly while working overtime are wailing in the office building, the resentment of shared bicycle graveyards is fermenting in the suburbs, and the fog of forgetfulness is erasing all ties in the world...
When the truth of urban legends surfaced, when the administrators hunted them step by step, and when the reckoning of the old gods came as scheduled, they could only use codes as blades and emotions as shields to rewrite the rules of collapse and suppress the awakened old gods.
"Rules are never cold shackles, but the bottom line to protect the living." This time, they will use their bodies as mortals to put the last patch of salvation into the human world.
Reader comments
The setting of this book is really eye-catching. It combines the Cthulhu-style old god threat with code rewriting rules, and uses a programmer's perspective to deconstruct urban supernaturals. It's quite interesting. The protagonist Chen Zhilan holds a mobile phone that can rewrite the rules, and fights side by side with his teammates in the cold code world. The core conflict of "using code as a blade and emotions as a shield" is also quite tense.
However, Shuangwen's sense of routine is still a bit obvious. The pace of the plot is sometimes fast and sometimes slow, the development of some dungeons and urban legends is a little hasty, the supporting characters are relatively weak, and the line of team growth is not fully established. Although the setting of the rule system is novel, some of the logical details are not handled solidly enough, which occasionally leads to drama.
Overall, it is a qualified urban supernatural novel that can satisfy readers who like Cthulhu elements and imaginative settings, but it is still a long way from being amazing. It is suitable for leisure reading, so don't have high expectations.
The setting of this book is really eye-catching. It combines the Cthulhu-style old god threat with code rewriting rules, and uses a programmer's perspective to deconstruct urban supernaturals. It's quite interesting. The protagonist Chen Zhilan holds a mobile phone that can rewrite the rules, and fights side by side with his teammates in the cold code world. The core conflict of "using code as a blade and emotions as a shield" is also quite tense. However, Shuangwen's sense of routine is still a bit obvious. The pace of the plot is sometimes fast and sometimes slow, the development of some dungeons and urban legends is a little hasty, the supporting characters are relatively weak, and the line of team growth is not fully established. Although the setting of the rule system is novel, some of the logical details are not handled solidly enough, which occasionally leads to drama. Overall, it is a qualified urban supernatural novel that can satisfy readers who like Cthulhu elements and imaginative settings, but it is still a long way from being amazing. It is suitable for leisure reading, so don't have high expectations.