Fifteen years ago, a collective amnesia known as the "White Tower Blackout Accident" swept the entire city.
Fifteen years later, when archives outsourcing clerk Lin Chuan was sorting out a batch of old files to be destroyed, he saw a line of words that shouldn't exist - his sister Lin Wan's name was being erased page by page from all the records.
That night, a notice came to my door: Lin Chuan, the temporary maintenance worker of the Guitan Maintenance Bureau, will join the job immediately.
From that day on, he began to walk into "rule failure areas":
There are no residents on the eleventh floor, but lights are on every night;
In the old photos, there is an extra person that no one remembers;
The birthday cake in the basement has new candles on time every year;
My mother, who has been dead for many years, is still knocking on the door, asking if you have eaten.
Lin Chuan could see when and by whom the rules were changed, but he couldn't see the person who changed them or their motives. He could not eliminate the strange stories, and could only choose one of three options: repair, seal, or cancel. Every time a fault was repaired, someone in reality would forget an experience related to the anomaly; every time a rule was canceled, a "person" would disappear from everyone's memory.
And every time he reads a high-privilege modification record, he himself will lose a piece of memory about his sister.
He wants to get his sister back. But the clearer the traces left by his sister, the closer he gets to the truth:
Lin Wan is not a victim. She was one of the original rule designers. She changed something she shouldn't have, and was written off by the world.
To restore order, or to remember the truth?
In Kaitan Maintenance Bureau, you can only choose one of these two things.
