The moment Ethan Vale finished speaking, everyone following them abruptly turned to look at him.
Even Koren stopped in his tracks.
He turned back to look at Ethan Vale. He had never considered turning everything he knew into a game.
But on second thought, the idea of players using hacking techniques to clear levels and solve the problems before them held a certain appeal even for him. If the game was difficult enough, it might even awaken his competitive spirit.
But could this really be made into a game?
He looked at Ethan Vale doubtfully.
"There's Security Booth Simulator, there's Stroll Simulator, and there's Standing Simulator. Why can't there be a Hacker Simulator?"
"From making connections and scanning ports at the beginning, to breaking through firewalls and infiltrating other people's computers—players would experience hacking in a virtual network world through methods based on reality." Ethan Vale gave a simple description.
"Of course, since the players will have no foundation at all, the tutorial will need to be simplified. For example, simple controls can let everyone perform somewhat advanced hacking operations."
As soon as he finished speaking, Koren came to a complete stop.
If Ethan Vale asked him to make a game, he might not necessarily be able to do it.
But if he was asked to make a Hacker Simulator, he felt he could give it a try.
After all, in the game, he could even set up multiple paths for solving a single problem.
"A firewall that can be breached through the beginner tutorial at first could later be revisited after players learn more complex operations. They might discover that the original beginner task can be cracked through another method. They could even use methods not taught by the game, such as things they learned on their own, to