The 42Nd File Reading [Comprehensive British and American]

You are told that you have participated in a closed beta test of a holographic game. Game name: "City: Gotham" Background: modern city Goal: Survive until the end of the character's lifespan. Character you created: (random name) Jane Doe, (84) You laughed out loud. Isn't it easy to live for 84 days in a modern city? As soon as I entered the game, I found out that it was 1984. You thought it was a development game, but when you were 6 years old, you chose a special entertainment activity: a circus performance, +12 points of happiness, and you had to undergo the first mental test. The circus act goes awry and you fail the mental test, and your character Jane Doe suffers a heart attack and dies. Okay, okay, this is how you play, right? You chose to load the file for the first time, intending to face off against this damn game. After successfully passing this point, you have read many more times. The ways of death include but are not limited to encountering robbers in the mall. Your justice value is too high and you step forward to stop it, but you are shot dead; there is a poisoning case in school, and you ate the most that day; while walking on the road, you are given a heart attack by the scarecrow's fear gas... Those who know it think you are playing a survival game, and those who don't know think you are playing a famous side-scrolling game with pitfalls. The eighteenth time to read the file. Your parents, Médecins Sans Frontières, were injured during an aid operation and died because the medicines intended for them were taken away from them. You thought this was just another plot of the development game, but you touched the corners of your eyes and there was a tear there. You decide to load the file. Every time you load, you can't stop them, and every time they die. … The forty-second time you read the file, you are crying on the bed holding a toy bear, and a 42-minute call record has just ended on your phone. This is your last chance to hear their voices. There was a knock on your window. Urban legends include Bateman, the Big Blue Bird, and the Little Red Bird standing on your windowsill. Mission: Always persevere in the face of adversity