The Game I Planned Trapped Me.

At three o'clock in the morning, Lin Yan, the game plot planner, deleted the White Lion Knight's retreat branch. The reasons are very good: it deviates from the main line, the cost is too high, and players may not like it. The next second, he fell into the battlefield he designed and met the White Lion Knight who would die heroically seven days later. What's even more troublesome is that there is no file loading, no resurrection, and no background for him to modify. The only thing Lin Yan could see were the afterimages of the deleted, discarded and covered plots. If the hero wants to survive, he must look for another possibility from his abandoned case. It was only when the dead soldiers had names, the deleted witches came to complain, the saints sent their prayers directly to the planners, and the public beta players regarded real residents as NPCs—that Lin Yan discovered that what this world really needs to repair is never just plot holes. "Master Planner, please explain." "Why are our good endings always deleted before they go online?" One sentence version: On the night when the ending of the hero's retreat was deleted, the plot planner Lin Yan was trapped in the game he designed - this time, he must personally regain the right to choose the ending for everyone who was used as plot material. Recommended tags: Game alien world, plot planning, solved cases come true, rules adventure, relaxed group portraits, behind-the-scenes flow, world self-rescue