[You met up with your clubmates who were attending summer camp with you, but you noticed something wrong with the head count. There was one extra person. Including you, your club only had six members in total. Had one of the members brought a friend? You couldn't make sense of it, because you couldn't identify who the extra person was. Every face looked so familiar. This wasn't right! You suddenly remembered that someone in your club had died before. A member had jumped from the clubroom window and killed themselves. Could their ghost have slipped into your group? Worry filled your heart. At this moment, you couldn't help but- A. Take this seriously and tell everyone what was happening B. Keep it to yourself for now and observe the others slowly, to avoid attracting the attention of the extra "person" As this question is relatively simple, please make your choice within thirty seconds.]
Hearing the obvious clue in the prompt about a club member having died before, Che Quan considered it briefly, then swept his gaze over the six people who seemed frozen in place.
There were three men and three women.
Everyone's expression looked normal, with no sign of anything unusual.
At the same time, Che Quan remembered something else.
When the six of them had walked over earlier, each had been holding a cat-paw-shaped selector.
That meant... one "person's" selector was a decoy that couldn't actually make a selection. It was merely there to deceive the real players.
In that case, he could simply ask each person about their choices later, when they were alone.
There was one uncertainty, though: did everyone receive the same questions and options? If their crucial storylines differed later on, asking wouldn't be particularly convenient.
Of course, the most direct method