"When lies have logic, truth becomes the most dangerous paradox."
Lu Ming, the former criminal psychology consultant of the criminal investigation detachment, was suspended for review for "using lies to extract confessions." He originally wanted to use his professional skills to investigate a serial disappearance case related to the "Infinite Game", but the moment he stepped into the suspect's residence, he was pulled into a strange world called the "Truth Processing Factory".
This is a Shura field for players with high IQs - each copy is a logical puzzle: secret room murder, strange rules, time loops, memory mazes... On the surface, you can clear the level by finding the truth.
Reader comments
The writing is quite smooth. Have some little ingenuity. But it feels different from the impression in the introduction. The introduction feels a bit like unlimited flow, but the main text is not particularly reasoning-oriented. It's not that it wasn't involved, it's just that they didn't seem to have really completed the game of finding out who told the truth or who told lies in the first dungeon, but they managed to clear it. The protagonist seems to have some ability to turn fiction into reality and reality into fiction. He can bring written things into reality and bring out real people written in the notebook. Quite interesting. But it really feels very different from the introduction. It feels like a fraud. But it reads fairly smoothly. Not bad.
The writing is quite smooth. Have some little ingenuity. But it feels different from the impression in the introduction. The introduction feels a bit like unlimited flow, but the main text is not particularly reasoning-oriented. It's not that it wasn't involved, it's just that they didn't seem to have really completed the game of finding out who told the truth or who told lies in the first dungeon, but they managed to clear it. The protagonist seems to have some ability to turn fiction into reality and reality into fiction. He can bring written things into reality and bring out real people written in the notebook. Quite interesting. But it really feels very different from the introduction. It feels like a fraud. But it reads fairly smoothly. Not bad.