The stallholders selling slaughter sequences often had similar stories.
The stallholders selling desire sequences often had similar stories, too.
Nissen and Yue Yun were also browsing the market, but Nissen liked dirty jokes, so he headed for the desire sequence market.
The stories behind the sequences there were the least fit for polite company.
Yue Yun held that in utter contempt.
The stories were meant to add value to the sequences.
Pair a serving of Yangzhou fried rice with a story, and you could sell it for five hundred. Plenty of places in Wen Xishu's previous life had made much of that idea.
The stories in the eerie sequence market were all different.
Take the second stall Wen Xishu visited, for instance: eerie sequence 170.
Among tradable sequences, it ranked fairly high-even higher than some of Wen Xishu's sequences.
It was an interesting sequence, too, called poor imitation.
Once activated and locked onto a target, it forced the target to perform the same movements as the user.
The stallholder's story was interesting as well. He had obtained the sequence on the tenth floor of the Strange Tower, which was actually quite high.
There was someone painting on the tenth floor of the Strange Tower. The painter had to imitate his work, but could not see what he was painting.
There were many NPCs on that floor, and they died one after another. The challenger was clever, though. Since he could not see what was being painted, he copied the painter's movements instead.
And, to his credit, his memory was astonishing. Not just his memory, either-his control over his body was practically a cheat.
In the end, his painting actually looked quite similar.
Wen Xishu had to admit that the man had talent.
But the sequence poor imitation had no offensive