Does It Make Sense for an Action Game to Have NPCs Who Are All Obsessive Lovers?

[Harem Magnet, Mary Sue, Western Fantasy; the heroine holds the upper hand in every relationship]

After you drop dead from overwork, you are reborn as a princess in a Western fantasy world, with a handsome, obedient knight who is as loyal as a puppy thrown in from the start.

Unfortunately, this otome-game-like start does not lead to a story about academy romance, court intrigue, or conquering the world.

That is because you discover you have transmigrated into a legendary Chinese-made AAA open-world Soulslike game that was marketed for five years, delayed for three, and still has not officially been released.

And you are the daughter of one of the game's final bosses, a villain whom everyone loves to hate.

Your father has gone mad, your brother is an idiot, and your real starting point is penniless, wanted everywhere, and forced into exile, while the entire world is on the verge of becoming a nest of corruption and darkness.

Your main quest is to run for your life and survive.

To that end, you cautiously learn swordsmanship and magic, travel to gain experience, establish a base, and recruit and make use of every resource you can find.

Wait, what?

Why are all the NPCs throwing themselves at me?

Why can I steamroll everything wherever I go?

Why are there so many obsessive, brooding, lovesick men in this grim legend? Is it really appropriate for a Soulslike ARPG to turn into this kind of story?

Oh, but the unhealthy, twisted, self-loathing, jealous, violent, scorching, endless, cruel longing of nonhumans, masked men, huge muscular guys, and so on is just too delicious.

Getting dizzy from all the carbs is only natural, right?

So you secretly make up your mind:

I will acknowledge them, I will allow them, I will bear the burden of every lovesick man!

**

"Love is when the person being loved willingly and knowingly hands over to the person who loves them the right to abuse them."

**

Third-person narration.

Healthy love is important, of course, but twisted romance is just too delicious!

At its core, this is a harem-magnet Mary Sue story, and the heroine has a powerful golden finger. She is open-minded, accepting of diversity, energetic, and loves to have fun, mm-hmm.

The worldbuilding is not rigorous; everything serves the harem-magnet premise.

Theme: I will acknowledge them, I will allow them, I will bear the burden of every lovesick man!