The protagonist will gradually grow stronger with each new instance. This is not a power fantasy about someone who starts out invincible, but a story about an ordinary person’s growth. The first three instances are relatively weak. If that bothers you, you can start with the fourth; you won’t miss much.
When Shen Xingzhou wakes up, he finds himself lying in an unfamiliar hotel. On the bedside table are three room-fee vouchers and a friendly reminder: Please settle your bill and check out within three days. Guests who overstay may remain as employees. The problem is, he has only just checked in, yet the front desk produces a bill for seven days, bearing his own signature.
In this boundless amusement park, every instance has its own rules. Those who cannot afford their room fees lose their memories, those who sit in the wrong seat become food, and calling out your name at the wrong time might summon another “you.”
While other players tremble before the strange horrors, Shen Xingzhou has a talent that lets him adjust his own fear: a fear threshold. When his fear drops, he can stay calm in desperate situations. And when it falls below zero, those indescribable monsters seem to become rather interesting to him.
The horrors want to see him break down, the players expect him to die, and the rules have prepared an ending for everyone.
After reading the rules, Shen Xingzhou asks just one question:
“Excuse me, can a bad review get my room fee waived?”
Very well written, with a copy and a map. It's really good-looking. In the early stage, the protagonist is an ordinary person, and the growth of ordinary people