What kind of game was "Angel Salvation," exactly?
Han Wen quickly understood.
Like Wenren Sheng, she appeared behind a long table, and her number was also No. 3.
There were likewise seats numbered 0 through 10, all occupied.
The ten people were packed in tightly, their faces full of excitement and anticipation, along with a trace of unease.
Seat No. 0 was likewise at the narrow end of the table, occupied by a large Ultraman toy.
"The rules are written on the table. Read them yourselves for two hours. You may discuss them freely. Then the game begins," said the Ultraman toy in a muffled voice, like an eight-year-old child with a cold.
Han Wen lowered her head to look.
"This is a ten-player game: 3 Angels (Angels may save one person at night. Only one person may be saved each night, determined by vote)."
"4 Patients (They have neither voting rights nor speaking rights, and nothing else)."
"1 Seer (Each night, may designate one person and discover their true identity)."
"2 Vipers (Each night, may poison one person to death. The rules are the same as for Angels saving people)."
"During the day, everyone votes to decide who is eliminated."
"Victory or defeat conditions: The good side wins if all Patients are cured or all Vipers are eliminated. The Vipers win if all Patients or all Angels are poisoned to death."
"The game uses a matchmaking system based on individual win rates and performance. Players of equal skill are grouped together. Win one hundred consecutive matches, and you may obtain a genuine chance at treatment."
The ten people quickly finished reading the rules, excitement appearing on their faces.
One hundred matches. As long as they won one hundred matches in a row, they could give their family members—or themselves—a