[More completed works are in the author's column: wb@Han Yi]
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"What's the most devastating moment of your life?"
"There isn't one."
Everyday life is full of scattered emotions, but no genuine laughter and no screaming breakdowns.
That's what she'd always thought. She killed time doing nothing every day, had a terminal case of laziness, no ambitions, was sensitive and suspicious, gloomy about everything, and full of negative thoughts.
You can mope about everything and still muddle through.
Until she was dragged into a game where the first person to break down loses...
"I'm breaking down. I give up. I can't take another second."
System: Congratulations, you passed.
"...?!" She completely fell apart.
Every game made her break down, while her teammate, a gaming expert who was truly "expressionless" and "unfazed," would occasionally whisper coldly in her ear, his voice low and hoarse. "Why haven't you broken down yet?"
After life beat her down time and again,
she finally learned to cherish life.
Fake motivational girl, perhaps a useless heroine
×
Truly conflicted boy, definitely a monster hero
// Episodic challenge game //
The most devastating moment of a person's life is ___
◎ Game loading...
For a similar story, see the author's column: After Dreaming of a Tragic Hero
■ More upcoming and completed works are in the author's column
Grateful our paths crossed~
Theme: Healing and growth.
It's so painful to watch, please take a moment. Adults think that children's sorrows and sorrows are easily erased by time, but when children grow up, they are still upset. It's just that time has been too long and they have forgotten. Once I get emotional, it feels like there is a big hole in my heart, and the cold wind blows in, and nothing can stop it.
Yeah, the flowers are finished! Zhiru, Yege and Hanhan must be living a good life somewhere I can't see! Very healing story~
Does this game want players to empathize with each other and have the same personal experience as the protagonist before they can pass the game? They failed again and again because they always looked at the protagonist's experiences as outsiders.
I remember that when I was a child, I was too timid to stay home alone. After my parents left for work, they would go out and stand in the corridor in front of the door. Fortunately, there was a shopping mall in front of the building. I went in when the shopping mall opened, otherwise I would freeze to death at around minus 30 degrees Celsius in winter. What I vaguely remember is the crowd and the legs. One time, my little sister, who called Yaya from across the door, invited me to play at her house. Even though Mom was not allowed to visit other people's houses, I went there secretly. I wanted to leave before Mom came home from get off work at noon, but the door nose of the padlock was entangled with wire by the naughty boy next door and I couldn't open the door. Mom knew that I would be beaten if I couldn't get out. I really broke down and banged the door hard. Finally, a neighbor's aunt who was passing by untied the wire and returned home in time. I don't know if I'll be scared crazy if no one comes to solve it.
The last apology was so real and heartbreaking... Life is like this. It was sunny and sunny, but it suddenly collapsed at a certain moment.
Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh, this junior high school student is not a wild brother, right?
Yay! Looking forward to the next game! Good luck with the exam!!!!!
Suddenly I remembered a saying, it's not you who has the problem, you just encountered the problem.
Hahahahahahahahahaha, help. Song Qiaoye: I will let you know what it means to speak out.
Wow, it's a very interesting book. I feel like I've found a treasure.