The rules of Blue Star have been tampered with by the Creator, and layers of localized urban legends are unfolding. No one has to leave home: their homes, residential compounds, neighborhoods, and libraries all remain within their original urban districts.
Deadly rules appear on glass windows. Disguised phantom pigeons set verbal traps. Countless logic-based scenarios claim lives: math contest assignments, binary encoding, the Monty Hall problem, cosmic velocities, and trolley dilemmas about human nature appear one after another. Answer incorrectly, and you are erased on the spot.
The protagonist, Zhang Chi, is a top mechanical engineering student. He has no System, no supernatural abilities, and no paranormal golden finger. From beginning to end, he relies solely on mathematical reasoning and physical principles to break through each crisis.
In the early stages, he dismantles all kinds of logical dead ends. Midway through, he forms a team to deal with useless survivors who have no special abilities or infinite supplies. In the later stages, he faces hardened killers and giant mechs, using purely physical methods such as chains, liquid nitrogen, and mirror reflection to crush the enemy's attacks.
There are no sudden jump scares. The focus is on psychological pressure and high-IQ mind games. The story turns genre conventions on their head, relying on neither supernatural powers nor mysticism. Armed only with ordinary human knowledge, he tears apart the apocalyptic cage built by the Creator.
Contains AI-generated content.
Note: The protagonist Zhang Chi has no connection whatsoever to the character Zhang Chi from the film Pegasus, whether in name or characterization.
