Before she fell ill, Shu Lanyu was the family's most cherished painting prodigy and the brightest rising star in the contemporary art world.
Sadly, a sudden illness robbed her of control over her body. An invisible disease devoured her life from the bottom up.
It was a condition that current technology could not cure. Helpless to fight it, she had given up, until the arrival of a “full-dive” game gave her a new lease on life.
Technology far ahead of its time gave her a second life. With a healthy body, she became one of the game's most devoted top players.
But the game was no game, and the technology was no technology. It was all just a plaything in the struggle among the gods.
During a dungeon run, Shu Lanyu learned the truth and couldn't help rejoicing:
She had a chance to truly claim this body. What's more, she could make a better one, a divine body superior even to a lord's.
From then on, the player “Pandora” set out to ascend into an Evil God.
She is a mortal painter, and also the future mother of the demon race.
Reader's Guide:
1. The original setting was too complicated, and I wasn't sure I could work it in, so I changed the worldbuilding. The heroine's character remains the same, but the original idea of a real-life death game is now a full-dive game (sort of): the players are just players. (This setting is not connected to stories where the protagonist summons players.) The plot focuses on the game, but characters can travel to and from the real world. For now, the game takes place in a Western fantasy world, while the real world is in the age of universal “brain-computer interfaces.” Abilities are related to monsters, but the focus is more on improving one's own strength.
2. Inspiration: Skills are derived from the user's personality and other traits, inspired by the Japanese anime Infinite Dendrogram (I got that part right; really, I just didn't want a rigid setting, since I can't remember one anyway). The original skill name was Monster Workshop. I haven't settled on the new name yet; its inspiration also came from a supporting character in that series (this really was one source of inspiration). Some settings are adapted from the rules established by the Game God in Problem Children Are Coming from Another World, Aren't They? The rest either haven't been fully developed or I can't remember what I might have seen that they resemble.
3. The male lead is stronger in the early and middle parts of the story, and he's a top player in the game.
The following stories are in the works
World One: An arranged marriage with a lizard beastman that turns into love
You're married, and your spouse is a “cold-blooded” beastman.
Not cold-blooded as in dead, but because your spouse is a beastman of a traditionally warm-blooded species.
Your parents introduced you to this up-and-coming business magnate. After a matchmaking date, you marry quickly, but you're not interested in him, and he seems to feel the same way, until...
One time, while drunk, he cries and asks if you don't like him because he doesn't have the fluffy ears and tail of a feline beastman.
You, who's allergic to cat fur: Huh?
Story Two: A nightmare with a warhorse and human form
You've suffered from insomnia for years, but soon after joining a new company, you start falling asleep easily. Still, your mental state doesn't improve, because every night you manage to fall asleep, you have a truly terrifying nightmare.
The situation in your dreams is always dangerous, but luckily, someone who looks just like your boss always comes to save you.
You think you're secretly in love with him.
Then you find out he's a nightmare creature who can only make people have nightmares.
Reader's Guide:
1. The main story is told in third person. (The synopsis came from an awkward writer who wanted to write in second person and got stopped. Once the stubbornness wears off, I'll replace it.)
2. The male leads planned for this story include a lizard beastman, a nightmare boss, a devil, a flower spirit, an octopus who gives birth in a spacefaring setting, a ghost, a fox immortal, a centaur, and a mountain god.
Some may change.
Premise: Keep striving, and there will always be a way forward, even in the most desperate crisis
Human, You're Supposed to Be My Boyfriend
God Is Puzzled, God Loves You
Against the Tide
After I Found a Beautiful Mermaid on a Deserted Planet
Forcing a Marriage with a Centaur Gentleman
Jellybean Lover
Demon King Simulator
A Fragrant Alpha [Female A, Male O]
Trapped in a Game, I Made a Fortune Through Farming
A Collector's Album of Nonhuman Lovers
The Nth Time I Refused to Become the Mother of Monsters
The Villain Is Self-Destructing Again [Quick Transmigration]
42.4% "Swimming" dragon corpses - "baby" dragon corpses
Why does the protagonist give the money he earns to his father?
Why does the protagonist give the money he earns to his father?
Do not use online game names and real names at the same time in one event, especially when fighting monsters and completing game missions. If you use both the game name and the real name, it will be confusing to read.
The tip of the iceberg of the world view, Deep Sea invites the heroine into the game, so is it just a simple invitation with no special purpose?
The section about buying books is not interesting. This should be the first step in the protagonist's growth, and it's not easy to grasp. Is it true that my leg is lame and my brain is gone?
Cats are the most important! And, it always feels like a bit of a drama: it's a real world, but it's also an online game. One solution: create characters. For example: "I, on my behalf, represent justice and stop you from doing things that harm others." But in the end, he forgot to state his name.
"And because of" gives the author a big worm~ not because
"She but" is a big thorn in the side of the author~ but she
The kitten ran out and was injured. The kitten should be very dexterous (but what if there happens to be a dangerous object at the landing point of the jump)