Simulation Girl Is Destined to Have a Tragic Ending

First of all, I'm sorry that my text did not display the settings well enough to convey them correctly to some readers. I'm sorry. Here I will sort out some of the settings that have been written about the simulator up to Chapter 50: 1. The male protagonist is involved in it, but can see the text box, so the main object of the simulation can be determined; while the female protagonist has a certain initiative and can actively start the simulation, but from their perspective it is more like a dream; 2. For the male protagonist, the memory injected by the simulator has seriously affected his life; but for the female protagonist, they are not greatly affected because of the protection of the simulator. (Chapter 1, 2) It is worth noting that even the male protagonist is actually troubled by memory and cannot distinguish between simulation and reality; rather than being troubled by the pain of death in the simulation. For him, the pain in the simulation is like an adult recalling things from his childhood, with only very painful memories and vague feelings; for the heroine, the simulation is pure dreaming, and as time goes by, many of the contents of the dream will be forgotten. (But simulation will definitely have some or even great impact, whether it is psychological or physical. I think this is what everyone expects when reading simulation articles.) 3. Patch, why can't the male protagonist commit suicide and skip class directly. This is indeed a vulnerability set from the beginning, so I can only apply a specious patch. That is, if the male protagonist actively seeks death in the simulation, not to help the simulated master, he may die in reality. (Chapter 7) In short, if we draw an analogy, for the male protagonist, simulation is like reincarnation, but for the female protagonist, it is like playing a game. Secondly, to answer some readers' questions: Why did the protagonist choose such an awkward way to get out of the simulation? 1. Because simulation is just a simulation or a dream after all, physical means are difficult to work. Just like players will not feel pain because the protagonist in the game is killed, so it is not efficient to choose methods such as imprisonment and direct killing. If you really hope to stop the female protagonist through tens of millions of painful tortures, the male protagonist will collapse first; (And I also hope that the male protagonist can be a little more decent and not do too much behavior in the simulation) 2. So the male protagonist's idea is to help an Internet-addicted girl quit gaming. There are two methods: a. Make the game boring and actively make the heroine tired of it. For example, you keep dying in the simulation, or the ending is destined to leave little room for maneuver. But like the first method, this is difficult for the male protagonist to accept. Because he wants to simulate as few occurrences as possible and let them play until they get tired of it, but it goes against the grain; b. Make the game disgusting. The heroine worked hard to create an ending, but the ending was nothing and a tragedy. This kind of effort is fruitless, and even brings a sad ending, which will greatly reduce the will to continue the simulation. This is also the idea of ​​​​the male protagonist, which makes the female protagonist full of expectations and then her expectations are disappointed. (Chapter 1) And the male protagonist hopes to solve the problem through one violent impact instead of multiple simulations. Of course this will also have an impact on the female protagonist, but the male protagonist believes that this is a necessary evil compared to his life, and giving up the simulation and joining reality is also a good thing for the female protagonist. To add, falling in love is not the male protagonist's subjective idea, but objectively it can easily become like this. There is someone who will never leave you and will do his best for you, even without regard for his own life. And he happens to be a member of the opposite sex of the same age as you, so it's hard not to have some extra feelings. One of the three major delusions in life: He likes me. Also, why is the male protagonist so trapped in reality? Because the male protagonist is troubled by the simulation, and the memory in the simulation is difficult to bring him direct benefits. The technology is different, so it is difficult for him to practice a skill that can be directly useful. For example, if you learn how to blacksmith in the Middle Ages, it will definitely be difficult to be directly useful in modern times; The rest are similar, such as chess, calligraphy, painting, and ancient carpentry, which are more ornamental than actual value. These are difficult to bring direct benefits to the male protagonist. And the male protagonist doesn't have the channels or the starting capital to try. For example, if the male protagonist works in self-media, he needs to spend a lot of time, but the income is unstable. As a male protagonist who is still troubled by food, clothing, housing and transportation, he has no capital to try for the time being. The male protagonist's embarrassment was only temporary, and the simulated female protagonist Yunyi immediately came to help him temporarily relieve it. (Chapter 3) In the future, he will not be troubled by basic necessities of life. Finally, I'm sorry that I can't present these contents better in the text, I'm sorry. Based on your opinions, I will make some modifications to the previous text and introduction, and highlight and improve the above statements while keeping the plot unchanged. Sorry if this bothers you.

The writing is okay, why is there no one there?

More than 100 chapters and seven comments are a bit confusing. Is there any Shen Nong?

It doesn't feel like it has any emotional resonance, and it's barely interesting as a story. If it were polished more, it would be a good book.

One seedling🌱, insert an eye first

I originally thought that they would regret it for the rest of their lives in the simulation, but in the end, a squad leader appeared, and the male protagonist also confessed that he had memories.

So far so good, nothing toxic at all

But it feels like a second game, with one main character in each instance and other characters making guest appearances Yun's portrayal is still too little, as of Chapter 33

Don't cut it after writing Isabel, okay?

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