Dark Eldar

Not everyone, not every hero, not every monster, can follow the rules well. Because the rules themselves are man-made regulations, sometimes called "laws," "charters," or "general principles." Everyone entering *Dark Eldar*, or any other multiverse, needs to sign a *User Agreement and Privacy Policy*. Initially, someone attempted to violate the "framework" and directly launch a private server, but the resulting "disaster" was unprecedented (lawsuits, source code revocation). Since that "incident," no one has dared to develop or release content arbitrarily without approval. Everything must follow the rules. Even if an entire storyline is rejected (due to excessive violence or other reasons, commonly known as "unhealthy"), rewriting and redoing are common occurrences. It seems as if the world itself is controlled by another world, and that other world is controlled by a completely different world. No one can explain why, and no one dares to say much; everyone is in their own "little world," indulging in their own "daydreams." Some heroes unexpectedly obtain a small component of a divine artifact, overjoyed! Little do they know they are still a long way from forging the blueprints! Perhaps this is the purpose of everyone's life, or perhaps not. Some might say, "Why bother with all that? Enjoying the scenery is a beautiful thing, isn't it?" Those who say this are mostly Homo sapiens from the East. They seem to have diverged from their ancestral tribes from the very beginning. They are completely different from the blond-haired, blue-eyed Norsemen, or the brown- and black-skinned Maya and Gango. Each tribe developed its own culture and way of thinking. Later, although everyone became so-called "heroes," and some were lucky enough to advance to become elders of "otherworld," their inherent traits never faded. For example, the characteristics of being thoughtful, hardworking, and simple are evident in the goblins and Homo sapiens. The strong, muscular orcs, half-orcs, and Norsemen are all exceptions! Basically, they all evolved into tanks or berserkers. The Pitts, barbarians, and werewolves are, needless to say, "perfectly transplanted." The Caucasians are also descendants of the Norse. As for the protagonist—the "Dark Eldar"—they are a rather mysterious and unpredictable race. Their evolution, learning, way of thinking, and even their login interface are quite different from the existing races on this other world. Besides online IDs, numerous offline scholars and super "fans" privately discussed and debated on forums, arriving at widely divergent conclusions. Some believe the Dark Eldar are the embodiment of the "Order" 30's spiritual will; others believe they are simply extensions of an "AI program" (leveling up too quickly), devoid of emotion (cold-blooded). After the character logs off, the AI ​​replaces free will, allowing for "perfect auto-play" (intense internal competition, built-in storylines, repetitive quests); and so on. The emergence of these insightful comments and opinions, along with the reading of countless other excellent books like "Dark Eldar," caused market panic, with some considering it "hype."

For some reason... ever since the update on the 30th, people have been flocking to the "Otherworld"... even if it's just to apply for a small NPC account, they're willing to do it! Rumor has it that the super ID "Dream's Tears" has already joined, and to avoid being too conspicuous, its "hero identity" is temporarily kept secret. Perhaps it's "Loki"! (Based on online time and the timing of epic quests, the possibility of Dream's Tears being Loki himself is extremely low. Because when Loki was still an apprentice in the Otherworld, his identity was only a novice Otherworld mage, while Dream's Tears is currently livestreaming in another "multiverse," receiving generous material rewards from fans and the "developers"...)

Dream's Tears, Profile: A super guild leader with his own built-in IP, who gained countless fans at the launch of the Dark Eldar expansion pack 10. Even primary distributors extended olive branches, attempting to recruit him to "visit" their worlds! Note! "Visit," not "work"! No one dared to invite him to become their "loyal player." Generally, besides lacking the financial resources, most distributors were "ashamed to admit defeat." Almost no developer could create a perfect storyline that wouldn't elicit complaints from Dream's Tears. Furthermore, and most importantly, Dream's Tears possessed an astonishing amount of "gold ingots."

"Yuanbao," hailed as the king of virtual currencies and the progenitor of Bitcoin, can be easily redeemed in any world, including the "real world." Yuanbao enjoys investment value dividends, but due to its ever-increasing value and the fact that it cannot be randomly generated—it is all earned through the bloodshed of countless righteous individuals—it can, to some extent, purchase "Courage Badges," or the "Watchman Badges" and "Resilience Badges" (the three major badges). However, the cost is enormous. Badges are "soul-bound" items in the virtual world, essentially untradeable. Generally, unless one is a superhero particularly willing to stay in a multiverse for an extended period, they wouldn't dare to bid heavily for the "three major badges"—one is intangible wealth, the other tangible wealth. They are incomparable.

Loki's main city bank warehouse is encrypted with a level two password, currently containing 2 Courage Badges, 1 Watcher Badge, and 0 Resilience Badges. In Kevin Garney, in the backpack of the Dark Messenger Darkk, he possesses 1 Watcher Badge and 1 Resilience Badge. Edward III, being from a magical family, possesses a larger collection of badges. Although these are soul-bound items, there are instances of people deliberately being tortured or letting others escape, attempting to extract even a single "Watcher Badge Fragment" (exchangeable for 110) from his belongings. However, such an operation carries an extremely high risk, including being "banned" and potentially being "rejected" upon resurrection. If it fails, the losses will be...