"Scarlet Cage: The Game of Yanderes" takes eight worlds with different styles as the stage to unfold extreme games between beauty and IQ.
In an ancient castle in Western Europe, she is a vicious stepdaughter who carries family secrets, dealing with the paranoid count and the hypocritical duke. Every inch of shadow swept by her skirt hides a sharp blade for counterattack; in the deep-sea mermaid kingdom, she is imprisoned in a coral cage with amnesia. Facing the possessive Mermaid King, use broken clues to piece together the path to freedom; in the palace plot, the identities of the legitimate daughter and the princess are repeatedly switched, while dealing with the surveillance of the yandere prince, while dismantling the gentle trap of the "kind-hearted green tea" female partner...
From feuds between wealthy families to campus labyrinths, from orphans' Jedi counterattacks to mermaids' interracial attractions, the heroines in each world carry the initial label of "evil female supporting role", but use their high IQ to tear apart their destined destiny. Underneath their cool or innocent skin, they hide their ultimate desire for freedom; and the crazy possessiveness of the yandere male protagonist and male supporting characters, and the clear-cut "goodness" and "hypocrisy" of the female supporting characters, make every choice a life-or-death situation.
There is no system plug-in, only beauty as bait, intelligence as blade, and in the cage called "love", bet on who can tame whom first.
Purpose: No matter how eye-catching you are, there is no reason to let others keep you captive. Those crazy demons who use the banner of love, in the final analysis, just want to turn people into toys in the palm of their hands.
So what if she is labeled a "bad woman" at the beginning? A clear mind is better than anything else. Dealing with those paranoid crazy critics with a smile, and then dismantling their cage with a backhand; watching the female supporting actors acting with their own thoughts, turning around and turning their routines into their own steps.
After all, beauty is a natural talent, not a weakness that can be manipulated. What can trap people is never their faces, but their willingness to accept their fate. The girls in this story refuse to accept this fate.