The Saintly Woman's Dating Simulator

[The author's abilities were limited when writing this book, and the ending in the middle and later sections is somewhat rushed. For possible plot flaws, please refer to the final rating. The table of contents is divided into volumes by location, so feel free to choose what to buy.] She was a girl as beautiful as a god, as gentle as a god, and as full of love for all things as a god. Serene, beautiful, gentle, and compassionate... She granted every wish. She always did everything in her power to save the wretched people who had nothing, offering them attentive, thoughtful care and allowing them to draw close to her and depend on her. They greedily devoured every bit of nourishment she gave them, while spreading their supposed protective claws all around her, close enough to touch... In return, she could take from them anything she might need. Love, money, status, even their souls and flesh and blood... But a god's love for her followers was always impartial. As more and more people flocked to her, the girl, wrapped in a love that grew as thick and clinging as a swamp, found herself in a peculiar predicament. Qin Qing, who thought she was freely exploring a game and simply wanted to unlock the entire collection: ... Ah, this is really getting in the way of enjoying the game. An alternate universe setting, with a planned everyone-loves-the-heroine Mary Sue. Only the heroine is playing a game, just as the title says: it's a simulator. This isn't a strong heroine story. The heroine has some unusual traits, so please don't apply the template of an independent heroine who needs no one. At heart, this is a dark, obsessive Mary Sue story with a male rivalry battlefield. It doesn't have anything to do with grand themes or other nonsense, so please don't moralize or engage in a witch hunt in the comments and ruin the reading experience for others. Free discussion is welcome in the comments. Unless a comment contains extremely abusive personal attacks, the author generally won't delete it. Theme: My heart and actions are as clear as a mirror; everything I do is righteous