Planting Flowers Online: Starting in My Final Year of High School!

One person’s study tour, a whole class’s senior year.

While pursuing his graduate studies, Wang Jie’an was accidentally poisoned and died suddenly. He was reborn in a parallel world where technological development had gone awry, supplies were abundant, and everyone was content to lie flat.

After being tricked by a bad friend, he represents China’s emotional gaming industry at the global Gaia gaming awards.

This year, China’s opponents are stronger than ever:

Star-Spangled: Apocalyptic Cataclysm, focused on bloody combat;

Sakura: Midnight Curse, focused on eerie terror;

Bubble: They did nothing at all, but managed to have China’s ghost games designated as cultural heritage.

Just when everyone thinks China’s games are about to get wrecked again…

“These scoring criteria… why do they sound so familiar…!?”

“Then don’t blame me, post-2010 kids, when I tear apart your happy-education umbrella!”

He recreated China in a one-to-one copy!

One day after the game’s release:

“It starts in the final year of high school? Senior year? Isn’t that the most carefree time of your life?”

“Is school life really that full of ups and downs?”

“Who knows? Maybe it’s a healing game that lets us remember our youth and feel something.”

“You can revive endlessly in the game, but the NPCs can’t?! Hilarious. Who cares about some random character? You can’t die just from going to school!”

One week after the game’s release:

“Why is the PE teacher sick every single day?!”

“Four hours at home over the weekend, then back to school, and you call that a vacation?”

“No! I’m begging you, please give this game a death bar!”

“What do you mean there’s no exit button during the game’s stages? Baka! I’m going to report you Chinese for abusing children and the elderly!”

The game’s entire server updates:

“Wait, what does it mean to take the graduate school entrance exam…