People Shouldn't Forget Their Roots, or at Least They Shouldn't

Back in the office from the break room, Chen Xu stretched lazily and sat down in front of his computer.

Nebula Games' traditional horror event, along with the science program he had mentioned to Yang Xin and the others earlier, gave Chen Xu a few ideas.

On the surface, this program was filmed like a mystery show, but after the truth was revealed at the end, it left people both amused and exasperated, making them blurt out, "That's it?"

But Chen Xu understood clearly that this was not some entertainment program. It was a legitimate science education program.

Its purpose was to target people with backward thinking who still clung to feudal beliefs.

It was meant to make them understand that the supposedly bizarre incidents they witnessed had perfectly ordinary explanations and had nothing to do with gods or ghosts. The program's essence and purpose were to dispel Feudal Superstition.

If one only watched the content of the program, it would seem rather ridiculous, especially when watching city residents and villagers who spoke with absolute conviction as though they were recounting real events.

But on second thought, it also felt truly tragic.

Feudal Superstition and traditional customs were entirely different concepts. And had Feudal Superstition really been eradicated from beginning to end?

Not to mention rural villages in the mountains with poor economies and backward technology—even in major cities, plenty of people were deceived by so-called pseudoscience. New superstitions such as computer fortune-telling emerged one after another, and people still fell for them.

Influenced by these thoughts, as well as Nebula Games' long-standing tradition, Chen Xu planned to develop a game as a gift for the players.

Of course, a theme was a theme, but Nebula Games' traditional style could not be abandoned either. As for the genre, Chen Xu