Livestreaming from Yokohama to the Real World

Hei Chuan transmigrated. But transmigrating wasn't the end of it: he was forced to acquire an invisible floating camera that could livestream in the real world. It was advertised as "livestream every day and get rewards," but really meant "don't livestream and you'll die." Hei Chuan looked at the gloomy Heishi Zai, who seemed dark enough to drip ink, then at Ranpo, a walking bug in the laws of reality. In the corner of his vision, comments flew by: "Hahahahahaha" and "They're digging up old graves." Hei Chuan, with dead-fish eyes: I'm done living. The internet's assorted idiots: Pfft, hahahahahahaha! After surviving in the world of Bungo Stray Dogs for a while: Hei Chuan: Honestly, things are even better than I imagined. Everyone in the comments is so nice to me. They warn me about what's around me and teach me all sorts of skills. It's just... why do they sound more and more like kindly elders when they talk to me? # I thought you were my annoying friends, but you think of me as your kid? # - Mostly comedy, don't take it seriously. - An extremely large amount of comments. Really, a lot. - Elementary-school-level writing, proceed with caution. - There will definitely be OOC moments. I'll try to keep them under control. - I'm not signing with a paid platform. Writing for love! Building up readers! Let's go! - Feel free to share your thoughts. I'll see what I can change. After having his heart broken in his past life and dying by suicide, he gets another chance at life. This time, he's going to reclaim everything that belongs to him (not really). I'm back! I'm publishing under a new signed account. An original story with no CP, about a male lead charging headlong into the Fourth Catastrophe! Pen name: Shuchuan. Current work: I'm Really Not the Final Boss. Bai Ya was a programmer, the sort of person the outside world called exceptionally gifted. He was also widely regarded as one of the most promising developers of full-dive technology in 2043. Then Bai Ya died suddenly while working on a project. In reality, Bai Ya had been struck by lightning and thrown into the full-dive game he was developing. He stared in speechless disbelief. Looking at Baishi City, already built but riddled with flaws, Bai Ya decided to fix the problems by physical means and polish his final work until it was perfect. That project took five years. Along the way, Bai Ya went from an undocumented nobody to the biggest power behind the scenes in the city. At last, after opening up every information channel, Bai Ya unexpectedly got his hands on a computer from the modern world. Most importantly, it could connect to the internet in the real world. Overcome with emotion, Bai Ya went online. The top trending topic that greeted him read: "Bai Ya's final work, Baishi City, opens beta testing applications." Bai Ya: ? The second trending topic read: "The final boss of Baishi City revealed!" He clicked on it in confusion. The background looked exactly like his office. Then a shot of his own back appeared, accompanied by a heavily processed, hoarse voice: "Make them disappear." The comments below were already wondering how long the boss's health bar would be. Bai Ya: ??? Wait, I'm the mastermind behind everything?! Everyone knows that once a boss's health bar appears, players will even kill a god just to see it through. He glanced gravely at the beta launch date. Good, he still had two weeks. How could he use those two weeks to prepare, keep the players at bay, and clear himself of suspicion as the biggest mastermind behind the scenes? Recommending a friend's pen name: Jun Qi Fang A Bungo Stray Dogs fan writer. Their current story, The Tragic, Beautiful White Moonlight Is a Player, is 120,000 words long and ready to binge! It's a lighthearted story about tormenting the characters. Come check it out! Theme: A sense of belonging really matters.