Closed Beta Testing

On a domestic game forum that had gotten its start with MMORPGs, Shi Ming posted beneath the operator's recruitment notice for testers. Within just a few minutes, there were already hundreds of replies.

Holy crap, Lu Ban is releasing a new game again? An online game this time?

An open world? Director Lu, I don't play many games, so don't try to fool me. Doesn't Soul Summoning Night count as an open world?

Is it the kind of open world I'm thinking of—the kind where you can run around freely and pick apples?

It's already virtual reality, and you're still thinking about picking apples? Haven't you picked enough in the Hyrule Continent? In an open world, you're obviously supposed to do some lewd stuff.

Pick me, pick me! Director Lu, pick me!

I really want to be Director Lu Ban's dog, but Director Lu Ban said he likes cats. But that's fine, because I'm just a mouse.

I knew it! How could this game device possibly lack a major title to back it up? I wonder what genre Lu Ban's game is. Just thinking about personally experiencing those terrifying scenes has me so hyped I can't stand it!

I probably won't get picked. I'll wait for a streamer to livestream it. Uh, or a game review would work too.

They're only recruiting three hundred testers this time. People are going to fight tooth and nail for a spot.

Faced with Lu Ban's new game, everyone scrambled to become part of the denominator, hoping to be selected. Regardless of whether the game was good or bad, Morning Star's first large-scale game would certainly go down in history.

Besides, taking part in the test couldn't possibly be a loss. It wasn't as if they would enter the game and then be unable