Day N of Failing to Raise an Underworld Family Head

Pre-registration: My Best Friend Helped Me Embark on the Path of Evil, a day in the life of a holder of the Extinction Simulator. [Content warnings: A power fantasy with a touch of chaotic evil. Not recommended for devoted fans of any particular character. The first twenty chapters use second-person narration, then switch to third person.] First playthrough: A Mafia boss rules Yokohama Second playthrough: An FBI director rules Japan Third playthrough: A ruler of the Dark Continent rules humanity Fourth playthrough: The leader of the Pan-Star Cult rules the jujutsu world You can skip around freely without subscribing. . [First playthrough blurb:] The tragedy of exam-oriented education is repeating itself through you. . After you started playing The Otherworldly Family Head Training Plan, you scheduled theoretical lessons for your future family head on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and practical exercises leading the gang on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. On Sundays, you analyzed cases of other families going extinct to instill a sense of vigilance. No days off, all year round. They had no entertainment and knew nothing of happiness. Taking over the family from you without tarnishing its glory was the sole meaning of their existence. You thought, well, it was only a game, so it was easy enough to mold a child. . After your first heir jumped into the water and fled, and your second heir turned into a tiger, you spent money to get a third child of your own and thought coldly: This time, it should be fine, right? One day, you woke up inside the game, and another path opened before you. You were young, beautiful, and powerful, thoroughly familiar with how the underworld worked, and unmatched in the family’s esteem. There was no need to rush off to Baidi City and entrust a child with your final wishes. Set a modest goal: unite the underworld, then remain family head for another thirty years. . Your biological child might just come out the biggest winner. They wouldn’t have to shoulder too much pressure, yet would still earn your respect and love. Some members of the organizations next door voiced their envy. Theme: Education passes on a mission, carries values forward, and hands the future to the next generation. It is a flower nurtured by love and dew, bearing fruit when least expected.