Bound by the Lifespan Rule, I Leave a Scar on the Hearts of the Immortals

[Handcrafted in the Traditional Intangible Heritage Style] [Simulator, Boss Development]

After transmigrating into a high-martial world, Su Li awakened an F-rank talent and immediately bound himself to the [Lifespan Theory System], turning his fate around by completing a restricted game in his private folder.

The more unforgettable a memory he left the long-lived heroine, the more generous the rewards he'd receive.

The bad news: long-lived beings were naturally cold and indifferent, and never fell in love over their endless years.

The good news: bound by the lifespan theory, he was short-lived in every world.

So Su Li chose the most tragic scenarios and played them to the hilt.

He took in a disfigured witch and raised her affection for him to the max, then cut out the treasured object from his heart and returned it to her before dying with a smile, leaving her alone to enjoy a long and endless life.

He deliberately courted the aloof, emotionless sword immortal who practiced the Heartless Way. The moment she fell for him and abandoned her path, he burned through his lifespan, becoming a tribulation she would never overcome in her eternal life.

He promised the Fox Empress, who governed reincarnation and fated reunions, that they would be together in every life. Then he erased their bond and went to his death, leaving her red-eyed as she searched the Myriad Worlds for his reincarnations.

He became the only light in the life of a blind savior. On the day of the world's destruction, he took the final step for her, dying as she regained her sight.

He took the blame for the entire sect's betrayal upon himself to protect his aloof master, dying pierced by a thousand arrows. When she opened the letter of apprenticeship, she found an unsent marriage contract.

He rescued the young future empress from an army and raised her himself, then shielded her coronation with his blood...

Su Li repeatedly maxed out their affection and happily reincarnated.

Until one day, he discovered the description of his new game had changed to