安全区
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Original Name:安全区 (ān quán qū)Gender:NeutralKind:ConceptScope:Novel-specificStatus:ActiveSource:AIOccurrences:349Chapters:114
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Context UptoCh. 522
Wiki ModelGPT-6 Sol
Image ModelGPT Image 2.5
Updated

Biodata

Feature Value
Name Safe Zone (安全区)
Alias(es) Game Safe Zone; Shrine Safe Zone; System Safe Zone
Species/Race Artificial system-managed entity (AI)
Affiliation Skyfall Game System; commonly anchored to shrines or ancestral halls 152 182
Occupation/Role Protected refuge, settlement, faction base, and strategic real-estate asset
Status Active; deployed in both the game world and reality 385 395 516
First Appearance Chapter 152

Nature and Function

A Safe Zone is a protected area created or recognized by the Skyfall Game System. In the game world, Safe Zones are commonly centered on shrines or ancestral halls, where ordinary attacks are prohibited and monsters cannot normally enter. Villages and their surrounding areas may also receive default Safe Zone status 152 159.

Safe Zones protect inhabitants from external disasters as well as monsters. During an anomalous typhoon, a shrine’s barrier formed a golden shield that absorbed repeated tornado impacts without breaking while the surrounding village was destroyed 164.

The Game System can also establish Safe Zones in reality. After gaining partial control over the system’s code, Gao Linzhi placed them across Earth, including in villages, cities, and offshore areas; comparable zones later appeared throughout Blue Star 385 395 415.

Types of Safe Zone

Type Characteristics Limitations
Shrine or ancestral-hall Safe Zone System-backed refuge that normally prevents combat and blocks monsters. Some zones include extensive buildings, underground floors, entrances, inspections, and commercial plots 152 159 249. Access may depend on player, Native, resident, or tourist status. Food, rent, and outside supplies remain necessary 269 281.
System-created real-world Safe Zone Monsters cannot enter or spawn inside. These zones may appear in villages, cities, seas, plains, rivers, and lakes 395 410 449. Their locations can become strategically valuable and may be concealed by their discoverers.
Man-made Safe Zone A protected settlement relying on defensive formations, armed forces, and constant vigilance. Formations can cover areas several kilometers wide but consume spirit stones continuously 385 402. It is not absolute protection; attacks, infiltrations, and internal disasters remain possible 449 516.
Anomaly-domain refuge Some anomaly domains function as de facto Safe Zones because the anomalies preserve humans as a resource rather than destroying them 268. These areas are also death traps and do not provide reliable protection.

Protections

Monster and Beast Exclusion

System Safe Zones prevent magical beasts and other monsters from entering or spawning inside their boundaries. This protection divided the real world into Safe Zones and monster-controlled Occupied Zones once magical beasts began surrounding human settlements 410 449.

Disaster Resistance

The shrine barrier can withstand large-scale anomalous disasters. During the typhoon tornado, the barrier appeared as a golden bell surrounding the entire Safe Zone and remained intact despite repeated impacts 164.

Combat Prevention

Under normal operation, attacks cannot be performed within a Safe Zone. Guns, blades, and other attacks were also unable to harm people inside certain system-created zones 404 415.

Refuge and Settlement

Safe Zones serve as bases for players, Native populations, guilds, companies, and eventually tourists. Their protection allows people to build residences, shops, laboratories, guild bases, and underground facilities 159 249 323.

Limitations and Vulnerabilities

  • Incomplete implementation: The Game’s original Safe Zone system was not fully recreated. Operators relied on illusions, backend privileges, and ancestral halls that resisted anomaly rules 182.
  • Safe Zone malfunction: During the treasure-hunting event, one player killed another inside a supposed Safe Zone. The Game later patched the error, restored the victim’s resurrection, and compensated the affected players 182.
  • No automatic cleansing: A Safe Zone prevents monsters from entering but does not cure poison, contamination, or self-inflicted harm 424.
  • Restricted access: The Shrine Safe Zone was initially available mainly to players and Natives, while most ordinary real-world people could not enter. Later updates introduced tourist slots, allowing players to bring relatives into the Safe Zone for free 269 323.
  • Dependence on supplies: Safe Zones are generally too small to be self-sufficient. Residents still need food, trade, information, and outside resources 269 281.
  • Economic barriers: Entry permits, rent, plots, and supplies can be prohibitively expensive. Wealthy organizations competed for rooms and land inside protected areas 268 269.
  • Possible expulsion: A person without recognized village identity could be expelled through a joint sacrifice by the village elder and residents. Authorities could also isolate unwanted occupants by refusing to sell them supplies 281.
  • External siege: Magical beasts can surround Safe Zones and attack anyone who leaves, reducing humanity’s living space without breaching the protected boundary 410.
  • Man-made zones are weaker: Human-created shelters depend on soldiers and vigilance. They can be compromised by monsters that appear inside the protected area 449 516.

History and Major Arcs

Chapter Development
Ch. 152 The village ancestral hall is identified as a game Safe Zone, with the village and nearby area protected by the presence of patrolling puppet soldiers.
Ch. 164 The shrine Safe Zone proves capable of resisting an anomalous typhoon tornado through a golden defensive barrier.
Ch. 182 A player-killing incident exposes a flaw in the Safe Zone system. Gao Linzhi realizes that the operators are simulating protection rather than recreating a complete Safe Zone.
Ch. 203 Safe Zone rules prevent players from freely entering another person’s room, allowing Gao Linzhi to store Longevity Water safely inside his laboratory.
Ch. 249 The East Wolf Village Shrine Safe Zone develops into a large fortified complex with underground levels, security channels, inspections, and anti-anomaly precautions.
Ch. 269 The Shrine Safe Zone becomes the most valuable shared refuge known to both the game world and reality. Companies and wealthy groups compete for player identities, rooms, and land.
Ch. 323 The Tourist Module allows players to bring relatives into Safe Zones without granting them resurrection or experience benefits.
Ch. 341, 378 Gao Linzhi obtains a 50-square-kilometer absolute Safe Zone and offers to rent it as an offline foothold rather than sell it outright.
Ch. 385, 395 Gao Linzhi begins placing system Safe Zones throughout Earth and Blue Star, including in villages, cities, and offshore locations.
Ch. 402, 404 Defensive formations become highly sought-after because they allow factions to create man-made real-world Safe Zones. System-created zones are recognized as more secure and more valuable.
Ch. 410 Magical beasts surround human settlements, leading to the division of Earth into Safe Zones and Occupied Zones. System Safe Zones are exposed on a large scale.
Ch. 449 The difference between system Safe Zones and human-created Safe Zones becomes critical during a disaster. System zones prevent monsters from entering or spawning; man-made zones rely on human defense.
Ch. 516 System-provided Safe Zones are treated by governments as humanity’s last refuges, while countries continue searching for additional protected locations.

Relationships

  • Skyfall Game System — Source and administrator of the Safe Zone rules; its incomplete implementation can produce loopholes and malfunctions 182 322.
  • Gao Linzhi — System controller and major architect of real-world Safe Zones. He uses his access to the Game’s code to place protected areas across Earth and Blue Star 378 385 395.
  • Shrines and ancestral halls — Common anchors for in-game Safe Zones. Their resistance to anomaly rules helps the operators imitate genuine protection 152 182.
  • Players — Primary users, residents, traders, and territorial owners. Players compete for Safe Zone plots, rent, and strategic footholds 268 269.
  • Natives and tourists — Natives can enter certain Shrine Safe Zones, while tourists later receive free residence without player resurrection or experience benefits 269 323.
  • Magical beasts and anomalies — Normally excluded from system Safe Zones, but they can surround their borders, exploit implementation flaws, or infiltrate weaker man-made zones 182 410 516.
  • Federation and governments — Seek to replicate Safe Zones and use them to protect populations from anomaly disasters and magical beasts 208 402 516.

Trivia

  • A Safe Zone can be more valuable than conventional wealth because protected land grants security, residence, trade access, and political influence 268 269.
  • The Shrine Safe Zone’s protective barrier has been compared to a golden bell because it completely encloses the protected area during disaster events 164.
  • The Game’s system Safe Zones are distinguished from human-created shelters by their ability to prevent monster entry and spawning, rather than merely relying on guards or defensive formations 449.
  • Even an absolute Safe Zone does not make its occupants self-sufficient; food, identity, trade, and access rights remain important 281.

Appearances

349
Total Mentions
114
Chapters Appeared
3.06
Avg. per Chapter