[Mystery, psychological warfare, high-IQ crime, and an endless-flow game focused on mind games]
Welcome to the Heavenly Prison Game. There are no powers capable of destroying the world here, only cold, precise, elegant cruelty.
The rules are the battlefield. Logic is the weapon.
Yang Rui, an investment banking elite, is dragged into a deadly game called the Beginner’s Level alongside five strangers of different backgrounds.
A secluded villa, limited resources, suspicious companions, and one ironclad rule: one of you is a “murderer.”
[Player Yang Rui, your role: murderer.]
And so begins a carefully crafted “performance.”
He exploits the rules, creates false impressions, and sways public opinion, committing one “impossible” murder after another in full view of everyone.
A snowbound mountain resort, psychological traps, time tricks... Classic mystery elements are reimagined under surreal rules.
But the purpose of the game goes far beyond what meets the eye. A much larger mystery has only just begun to unfold.
What is the Heavenly Prison? Who is pulling the strings? What do the points and “the next game” mean?
This is an ultimate contest of human intelligence, psychology, and logic within a supernatural framework.
There is no luck, only calculation. No passion, only coldness. The true battlefield lies inside his own mind.
I thought it was okay, so I finished reading the first copy. But I feel a little bit poisonous, maybe because I like to watch movies without heroines, and in the first dungeon, he asked the protagonist to play the role of a murderer and kill people, and then after the dungeon was over, everyone was alive. Does that mean the protagonist made enemies out of thin air? And in the end, when I was still short of one person, I felt that Su Yingxue might have too strong a presence. I felt that the author wanted to make her the heroine. And I don't think the protagonist's suicide is a good way to deal with it. All I can say is that this plot is remarkable. Not many people read it, so please support it.