There's Something Wrong with This Cult Simulator

The apprentices believed that the threat in the waking world, what was it? It was worms. Right? So the word is "worm-come." I often say that the word "worm-come" has a secret, worm-come. Has the worm come? Yes, it has. Has it really come? It has come. Has it come or not? It has come (slams the table twice). You see, has it come? It has come.

Given the protagonist's intelligence, if playing a cult, their role would likely be that of a sacrificed follower...

The beginning was too off-putting. I mean, the protagonist uses his supernatural abilities in broad daylight and gets arrested by the authorities. His IQ is too low. He's not suited for a cult, but rather for a mindless, wish-fulfillment story.

I'm afraid if I used this protagonist to feed my desires, my desire level would regress.

The Abyss (Mandaan language), activate! Next generation (game setting time) Open world (located in various counties) 3A masterpiece (mother of Ant, the horned-Axe, AK) RPG (Exiles) Anime/Manga (Baidu Tieba post about moe characters) Commissioned (thesis) Level Breakthrough (Promotion to Disciple) Relics (various tools, secret history)

Their intelligence is too low... They don't even have the basic caution of an average person.

To be honest, the inclusion of official elements is a bit unsettling. The sudden demand for the ability to exert a large-scale influence over the game feels abrupt and jarring.

It has the form of Tantric Buddhism but lacks its substance.

Snow covered every corner of my studio; the flames lost their heat, but I couldn't extinguish them, nor could they extinguish the candle's red glow, golden flame, and black core. As the ritual reached its climax, someone somewhere would meet their end.

Before, nothing happened. But as soon as the protagonist came into contact with the extraordinary, all the extraordinary beings in the world suddenly appeared like dumplings being dropped into a pot.