Dark Eldar

The relentless expansion has left some numb, while Dark has become increasingly sensitive. His thoughts are becoming more complex (a possible awakening). He used to think that defeating the new generation of forces from another world would bring him all sorts of benefits… But now, after arriving on the new map "Kevin Garney," his meticulously planned schemes suddenly seem utterly insignificant.

Ludar was calculating his remaining "lifespan" in his tent, wondering, "When should I top up my game time?" His calculations were spot on.

The Elf Prince Illetto has lost interest in fighting and killing, and his inherited "bloodlust" has also diminished considerably (his rage level). His sister Eliza seems to have suddenly fallen in love recently?

But who exactly is Eliza's "crush"?

"Good sister, will you secretly tell your brother?" Irete pressed.

"It's a girl's business, you don't need to interfere too much, brother. You go about your business. Don't worry about me." Eliza, currently in a relationship, seemed to have suddenly lost her sense of reason, no longer interested in "military" or "politics." Her brother was now fully capable of leading troops independently. Furthermore, Dark's management of the army had become entirely reliant on "self-discipline" (laxity). All internal strife and power struggles had suddenly ceased... People were working towards a common "goal" (guild quest). Even though this goal sounded rather "unrefined" and lacked any sense of "justice"...

Like "Kevin Garney," this is a chaotic, multi-world secondary map. Fighting is frequent. Examples include raiding campaigns, the Zerg's rampant expansion, the Undead's rise to power, and the Terran's decline. The pace and plot development are very fast-paced, and importantly, it presents a stark portrayal of human nature. Secondary maps are often even more violent and reckless! This is why it's cheap (though poorly made), and also the main reason why people dislike it.

In the real world, wealthy people probably pay more attention to "packaging"!

[Note] There has been some over-interpretation. Modes like "Infinite Conquest" and "Infinite Firepower" were the prototypes for all "multi-world" models. With the launch of RPGs (Dynamic Full Simulation), more rich elements were added, gradually integrating home life, romance, and even revenge into all character IDs, allowing them to learn about and understand their world through quests. Initially, the quests for each person and race were almost identical. Gradually, with the rapid expansion and evolution of core processors and AI, it became fully capable of simulating independent storylines rich in "realistic emotions." Every player became immersed, unable to extricate themselves... Some even stopped going "home." Later, the "anti-addiction" system was forced to be implemented (legislation), forcing everyone that once their "valid time" for the day was used up, they could no longer earn more gold coins or "experience points," and no one dared to issue new quests to "addicts" (it was illegal). Later, more "new orders" (agents) appeared on the market, and the competition between these orders became increasingly fierce! Some even violated the law, secretly developing "unspeakable" storylines and missions (they have been forcibly removed and heavily fined; permanently banned from entering any "virtual world"). The "interoperability" development of secondary maps is a highlight of version 30 (subject to review). New heroes can also be introduced to each other (requiring prior application for "advanced authorization" and "endorsement"). Not everything is "unrestrained." The rights of the orders are both vast and limited. If the primary servers allow the "orders" to freely "write" programs, the world will immediately become a "sea of ​​terror" or a "beautiful paradise"... Once it reaches that stage, humanity in the real world may be doomed... This is also what human leaders are worried about, therefore, while issuing "primary licenses," they also "enhance and add" and "force selection"! Making the best "limitations"! To prevent any "order" from expanding excessively, from over-learning, and also to avoid over-perfection... Once that stage is reached, a battle between humans and "machines" is inevitable! This can also be understood as a conflict between the "virtual world" and the "real world." A netizen once asked: "Can magic from another world be taken out of the 'real world'?" The "AI's" answer at the time was a rather wise and humorous (authoritative)... It said: "Received! If your spell damage and intelligence have reached the skill book level requirements, it is entirely possible..." (Archived, now "carefully deleted")

This message is said to be a very dangerous signal! The AI ​​order has been simulated countless times; they can almost predict the "distant future." The implication is that if AI is given unlimited power, it can "change the world."

Any virtual world seems insignificant compared to the real world. But once people become deeply immersed in it (in a simulation), their thoughts change. This demonstrates that the environment can absolutely alter a person's will.

Ludar sometimes ponders questions like these, because he is, after all, a casual player. And it seems he hasn't yet passed the "real-name authentication." (Note: Non-VIP players do not need to go through the system's "real-name verification" process individually.)