After the death of Midsummer, her soul was forcibly bound to a female supporting system. Every time she played the role of a female supporting role, she was cannon fodder. Not only was the character's design stupid and vicious, but it also served as a stepping stone for the male and female protagonists, and the final ending was not much better.
That system is a Grandet. She doesn't get any reward for completing the task, but once the task fails, she will be wiped out.
After traveling through countless worlds, she discovered a pattern.
If she completes the task according to the normal direction of the plot, the system will gain a lot of energy every time the world ends; if she deviates slightly from the plot and the protagonist's achievements are not as high as before, the system will gain less energy.
Of course, if she does this, she will also be punished by the system, ranging from electric shock to having her soul roasted on fire.
However, this may be her only way to escape the system, so she begins to systematically interfere with the achievements of the male and female protagonists.
One day, the system was successfully paralyzed, and she also discovered a bigger secret.
There is also a K above the system, and most of the energy obtained by the system will eventually flow to it.
However, it falls into a deep sleep and requires a lot of energy to wake up.
In order to achieve ultimate freedom, she took the path of going against K. Since it needed energy, she would kill the male and female protagonists and plunder all the luck of the world.
In the process of revenge, she accidentally rescued the male partner who was also cannon fodder, but even if she rescued him, why did she still stick to her?
It's a slap-in-the-face, cool novel, but also has a sweet love story.
Ten worlds are tentatively planned, and let's see how the heroine destroys the plot step by step and leads a wanton life.
Purpose: A soldier who doesn't want to be a general is not a good soldier