Online Games: Others Fight Monsters and I Model Them

Chen Mo was once a data analyst for a top domestic e-sports team. Over the past four years, he wrote down the operating habits of each player, the winning rate curve of each lineup, and the numerical turning point of each version on sticky notes, which were posted all over the wall. Then the team disbanded, the sponsor ran away, and the note was stuffed into the bottom of the backpack, never looked at again. Brain-computer interface technology has overturned the entire e-sports industry, and the data system he saved was invalidated overnight. 1.27 Million debt. Interest is calculated separately. In 2029, the public beta of "Eternity" - a consciousness-immersed online game that declares "Games should not be designed, they should grow on their own." Chen Mo successfully logged in for the seventh time with a second-hand helmet he bought for 2,300 yuan, and filled in two words in his ID: return to zero. What others see are monsters and tasks, but what he sees is behavior trees, damage formulas, and drop weights. While others are fighting monsters, he is modeling. While all players were still studying how to deal higher damage, he had already figured out the underlying logic of the game. But he also discovered something that shouldn't be there. An internal beta data report without a sender, an abnormal monster that skipped the entire defense logic, and the truth behind the phrase "the game grows on its own" that no one wants to delve into. This world was not designed. So what is it?