Inebriation-seeking Blue Shirt

"As a gold-medal game designer, I'm adept at drawing inspiration from real life using the method of role-playing."
"Before making a game, I will seriously role-play as the characters, even if my role-playing targets are as mundane as a blade of grass, a tree, or a stone; I immerse myself fully and complete the task without fail.
"And lately, I've been working on a game and movie themed around explorers and ancient civilizations."
Facing the interview camera, Lu Zhixing, heralded as the god of game design in the VR era, spoke with utmost seriousness.
The host paused for a moment, 
"So, is that why you took your entire production team to a deserted island in the ocean, found the ruins of an ancient civilization, and then managed to collapse it?"

Life Role-Playing Game

"Walking with Darkness" is not a complex narrative-driven game; its volume simply can't compare with those massive AAA titles.


The choice to adopt fragmented storytelling is, in itself, a bit of a clever trick.


However, the crucial aspect of a game's narrative is its integration with gameplay, and from this perspective, fragmented storytelling really is the best narrative mode that "Walking with Darkness" could employ.


The game's story takes place in a fictional city that experienced an unexplained epidemic outbreak over a decade ago, leading to a massive appearance of zombies, and the city quickly lost control.


Fortunately, the outside world cut off the city's transport in time and sealed it off, preventing the mysterious zombie plague from spreading further.


Latterly, instead of directly destroying the city with a nuclear bomb, they began building high walls outside of it for various other reasons and constantly manufactured clouds, turning this city into a dark prison.


Chapter 138: Different Endings of the Game (Second Update)