Lin Yu is a liar.
To be precise, he was once a script designer for a telecommunications fraud gang - he didn't make phone calls, he just wrote scripts. In those scripts that asked the old man to transfer his life savings, every sentence and every punctuation was polished word by word by him.
After the gang was busted, he received a suspended sentence and took the postgraduate entrance examination in psychology. He wanted to understand one thing: Why are people so easily deceived?
Then he woke up in front of a white dining table.
Twelve strangers. A sealed white banquet hall. Five blood-red rules appeared on the wall. Countdown to sixty minutes. Violators die.
Some rules are ironclad and will kill you if you touch them.
Some rules are bait. If you follow them, you will fall into the trap.
There are also some rules that are not written on the wall at all.
This building is called the Tower of Babel. Each level is a closed copy of death. From banquet halls to abandoned hospitals, from voting eliminations to mirror mazes, every level has new rules, new lies, and new ways to die.
The scariest thing is not the rules themselves – it's that the rules will be changed.
Three million people are watching this live broadcast. They spend money to post barrages, spend money to give "tips", and spend a lot of money to directly modify the rules. The safe route you have verified may be changed into a dead end by a viewer who has paid 100,000 yuan in the next second.
You think you are playing a game. In fact, you are a character in the game. The audience sitting in front of the screen are the real players.
But they forgot one thing.
Lin Yu is a liar.
A liar is not afraid of being cheated - what a liar is afraid of is not knowing who is cheating him.
Now he knows.
"Since you like watching dramas - then in the second season, let me perform."
Reader comments
Love to watch it, it's good for people with sensitive skin too
Love to watch it, it's good for people with sensitive skin too
Looks good, not poisonous so far