I Got My Teacher Qualification Certificate in Rules and Ghost Stories

Chen Xuan was kicked into this game. There are only 29 points left in the National Games of the Dragon Kingdom, ranking at the bottom of the world. The system randomly selected a person who happened to be staying up late to change the code, so he was stuffed into Baekje University - a campus maze composed of rules themselves. There is no novice tutorial, no plug-ins. There are only three photos of teammates: a 2-meter-1 tall Russian man, a Pakistani analyst wearing glasses, and a North Korean assassin who walks silently. And a gray-white bulletin board. There are admission rules posted on it, and every one of them seems to be true, but also seems to have been tampered with. At the same time, there is also a ghost story system that accompanies him into the dungeon—he is the only one in the entire server who has it. It helps him identify unusual expressions in the rules, but it also emits intermittent, uncertain beeps in his ears when he overlooks certain details. Chen Xuan's way of coping is simple: he doesn't want to obey, and he doesn't want to die. His attitude towards the rules is to change them directly - if the order cannot be changed, then the wording is changed, and if the text cannot be changed, the execution path is changed. His teammates follow him by default because by following him they can at least survive until their next meal. He has a special prop in his hand, which the principal personally handed to him after clearing the first copy - a teacher's qualification certificate with a steel seal. Grade A. No expiry date. This certificate can be used to enter and exit most teaching areas, and on rare occasions it can be used to block strange direct attacks from students. However, those at the level of dean and above are not restricted by this identity. Baekje University's rules are alive. You memorized it today