The image on the deathmatch terminal turned completely black and white. The puzzle game's DLC had three scenes in total, with 10–12 small stages per scene, for a total of 33 small stages.
It looked simple. It wasn't. Each scene had a save point only at the entrance. After working hard all day, a single moment of carelessness would send you back to the save point to warm yourself by the fire and eat biscuits.
In Fatty P's own words, the DLC still wasn't perfect and wouldn't be released yet. He would let Su Xiao beta-test it first.
The actual reason was that the thing was too difficult. Fatty P was afraid that, after its release, angry gamers would come knocking at his door.
Please don't laugh. Making games in Paradise was a dangerous job, because you never knew which powerhouse might play your game, or whether that powerhouse, after being tormented into despair, would come looking for you offline and challenge you to a real-life PvP match. Perhaps Fatty P never made fighting games for precisely this reason.
Su Xiao recalled the deathmatch game. In terms of its nature, it was a fighting game. Now, that game company's Headquarters had been blown flat, and its boss had gone into hiding.
He put away the deathmatch terminal. He had spent hundreds of thousands of Paradise Coins on this thing, and its performance was remarkably powerful. Aside from the deathmatch game, the deathmatch terminal could run any game.
Su Xiao leaned back in the lounge chair and let the cool night breeze blow in through the window. At this stage, he needed to resolve an important problem: how to learn what was happening on the Fiery Sun Sovereign's side.
The Sun Church's inventory contained a total of 21 scroll fragments. With