[Parallel worlds + National Fate Battlefield + livestream + not role-playing + lone hero + Swarm Disaster + Honkai: Star Rail fanfiction + Star pairing]
On a rooftop in Penacony, Firefly was watching a shooting star fall alongside Stelle, when she fell too.
When she opened her eyes again, she had become an ordinary Chinese girl named “Lin Ying.” In this unfamiliar world, everyone played a game called Honkai: Star Rail, and she was its most popular character.
Her SAM armor was malfunctioning, she was afflicted with entropy loss syndrome, and she had been bound to a System that inexplicably demanded she “play the role of Firefly.” Worse still, this world was being swallowed by a crisis known as the “Swarm Disaster.”
She entered the National Fate Battlefield, gripping her Firefly light sword before the cameras of a livestream watched by hundreds of millions.
“I’m not playing the role of Firefly.”
The moment her fluorescent green light ripped through the battlefield, the livestream chat exploded worldwide.
“S-She really is Firefly herself?!”
A firefly flies toward the flame, embracing death to be reborn.
In this unfamiliar world with no script, the girl must prove something no one in the world believes: I am myself.
I just ate $ Retro Style Linguistics Frontal Lobe Xu Guantun's First Su Isn't Your Poison Prop Race Fury Animated Movie Your Brother's V is audibly delicate
🤤[laugh awkwardly]🙂🍉[laugh awkwardly]
Trivia: The strongest one is not Sam but Liu Ying. Top-level Destiny Walkers can explode stars. It's not a big problem for Liu Ying to break a planet.
How come you can play yourself and still unlock things that you should have? How come it's not the kind of drug that can treat loss of entropy?
I like it, cheers for the author
I'm happy, Kang
Zeng Xiaoxian: I haven't seen it, so I'll comment first.
The chosen countries of different countries did not cause trouble but cooperated, which is already better than most national destiny stories (they still make trouble when disaster strikes, just because they don't die fast enough 🙂)
There are a lot of adjectives. Seven or eight out of ten sentences are all adjectives. At first glance, it's really AI. I don't recommend eating them.