The more eventful your life, the higher its ending score.
But what if things go badly from the start?
Your identity: An orphan from the slums, abandoned by your parents.
Your skills: You make a living scavenging and doing odd jobs.
Your possessions: A flimsy shack made of corrugated metal, and fourteen yuan and seventy cents in savings.
Your ending: You were beaten to death by your burly boss for stealing food.
Ending score: A dismal life. In light of the fact that you were beaten to death for stealing food at the end, we'll grudgingly give it 1 point.
On your first simulation restart, you grit your teeth through the hunger and choose not to steal food. This time, you aren't beaten to death.
But after you use up the last of the food at home and your fourteen yuan and seventy cents, that damn capitalist boss still refuses to pay you. You starve to death.
The second time, you angrily choose to steal as much food as you can.
The boss beats you to death again.
After restarting more than a dozen times, your brain, tortured by hunger and the shadow of your family until life felt worse than death, finally agrees to think. You work hard and find a new job that provides meals and pays on time.
But the new job is exhausting, and your brain stops thinking again.
Ten years later, you're obese from overwork, and you die of exhaustion.
On your ninety-ninth restart, your work assignments occasionally take you to the legendary Core Zone.
But on the way, people call you "lowborn," "fat pig," and "pathetic wretch with no will of your own."
What does that mean?
What are they talking about?
Dreams, freedom, wealth.
For the first time, your brain gives birth to a faint hope.
Later, you live all kinds of legendary lives, making the world eager to write your biography of its own accord.
A top-tier star, an empire's richest magnate, a genius writer, a battlefield commander-in-chief...
Countless viewers cheer for your life.
"But do you know?"
"I've made countless choices I didn't want to make but had no choice but to make. I sacrificed my morals and conscience, and struggled through endless suffering, just to earn a glimpse from all of you."
Theme: Live as your true self
