Golden Dreamland

Traversing parallel worlds, Lu Ban, who only wanted to make some money by making films, awaken a System, which granted him rewards every time he completed a task.
Awesome!
Wait a second, look under the bed at midnight? Piano sounds in a theater deserted for twenty years? The artist of an art exhibition gone missing? As Lu Ban completed these tasks, he realized that this world might be haunted!
This System is not normal.
He found that the System not only sent him on deadly explorations in forbidden places but also recorded all his near-death experiences as video material, and later even threw Lu Ban into the Indescribable Another World!
“Eh, if I edit these videos into a movie, wouldn't that be the perfect horror film?”
Lu Ban began to understand everything.
Thus, within the Foreign Domain, legends about the Ancient Overlord and the Indescribable horror began to spread.
——
Another title of this book is "Strange Descent, Filming in Cthulhu's World" "What Did I Do Wrong to Live a Streamer's Life in an Infinite World?" "I, the Investigator, Excel at Getting in Over My Head"
Keywords: Cthulhu, Original Infinite Streams, Myth-making, Roleplaying, Silly, Psychotic, a novel that heals the heart, light and enjoyable.

I Forged the Myth of the Ancient Overlords

As the film progressed into the latter half, Bai Qiquan wiped the sweat from his body with his free left hand.


It was clearly a somewhat chilly autumn, clearly inside an air-conditioned movie theater, but Bai Qiquan was already drenched in sweat.


Just now, when that character holding a saw suddenly popped up a head, almost everyone in the movie theater let out a scream.


Bai Qiquan estimated that if it weren't for being in a public setting, some of the girls and even some of the boys might have let out screams sharp enough to hurt the eardrums.


Take the person next to him, for example.


Pang Zhen was curled up in her seat, her head pressed tightly against the back of the seat, her eyes squinted, attempting to avoid those horrifying scenes.


However, "Cry" was not a film that relied only on terrifying visuals to scare people, or rather, it didn't rely solely on such images to scare its audience.


164. Breaking the Comfort Zone_1