Dark Eldar

247 Therapist Yamei

In multiple worlds, all heroes, whether righteous or evil, fear the "psychological test" (advanced trial). Righteous heroes often reveal subtle "dark sides"; evil heroes, though unafraid of their "dark sides," are inexplicably terrified of the system digging deep enough to uncover even a sliver of "light." In this cannibalistic "dark kingdom," even the slightest trace of "conscience" will make them a target of public criticism. They need no "compassion" or "conscience," and their methods of raising offspring are equally cruel. "The weak are preyed upon by the strong" is the most fundamental law, and also the most "unchangeable" rule of the game.

Elder Sun Yun's unleashed "BOSS" is a highly practical "super-show magic" attack. The mysterious "Strange House BOSS" boasts astonishing attack power and an extremely high level, and is "not a mirror image"! Unlike the Cyclops "Cyclops," the "Strange House" can even defeat epic behemoths...

("SL"FB)

Amidst the sounds of birdsong and the fragrance of flowers, in a charming courtyard of an oriental garden, the refined Elder Sun Yun reclines leisurely in the "Octagonal Garden of Forget-Worry," sipping "Forget-Worry Tea" and munching on "Forget-Worry Fruit."

"It's been a long time since we had any distinguished guests. Senior Brother Sun Yun, let's ignore them and study together alone, shall we?" The speaker was a young and beautiful woman with an elegant Eastern appearance, seemingly only around level 30, and her profession was "Healer." Sitting in the mahogany rocking chair, Elder Sun Yun had unknowingly become younger as well; his originally gray hair had turned jet black. He had a mature air about him.

"Ya Mei! This is why I came here specifically to be with you. This time, I absolutely refuse to leave again. Shall we be as good as before?" Elder Sun Yun was clearly under "deep hypnosis." His junior sister, Ya Mei (the healer), had already perished. Her name was solemnly recorded near the top of the "Otherworldly Heroes Ranking."

Once a hero is "completely dead," they cannot be resurrected. (Explanation: 1. If the system's approval fails, death is the only "solution"; 2. A hero "deletes their account and dies," a situation no one can reverse. The system certainly doesn't want a large number of unauthorized account deletions. Regarding the approval system for "Resurrection System 10," the system operator's intention is good, forcing every hero to cherish their life, unlike similar "other servers" where there have been negative phenomena such as "jumping off buildings and infinitely resurrecting" and "constant self-harm." Currently, almost all multiverses have implemented a "Resurrection Approval System." Secondary maps are less strict, generally without AI approval, but secondary maps...) Because creating a "new account" is cheap, some players, once they die, don't even bother to resurrect, as that would require the hassle of "running back to their corpse." They might as well just create a new ID. In short, each has its advantages and disadvantages. In terms of realism and market appeal, multi-world simulations with resurrection approval are more popular! Conversely, people dislike "infinite resurrection mode" because the "value of life" is completely lost there. Everyone being "immortal" might seem novel at first, but after market testing, people generally dislike "fake worlds."

Regarding the question of "truth and falsehood," Master Sun Yun has already "enlightened" himself. There's a famous Eastern proverb that says, "What is false may be true, and what is true may be false." The exact source of this saying is long gone; some say it comes from ancient classics, while others say it comes from orally transmitted myths.

Elder Sun Yun truly didn't want to go back. He had come out this time to escape Elder "Schopenhauer." Although he diligently worked every day to "solve problems" for the other world... in Master Schopenhauer's eyes, "Sun Yun" was just "Sun Yun." How could the wise Elder Sun Yun not know this? He was always exceptionally intelligent; no one, no matter how subtle, could escape his "insightful eyes."

"Senior brother, open your mouth and eat a peeled grape. I'll feed you, hehe, you always forget to take your vitamins..." Yamei is really gentle and considerate, but unfortunately she's not the real "Yamei". (Ya Mei, female, level 97 healer. In Eastern magic professions, healers are equivalent to priests (MS), just with different names. While their healing output might be slightly weaker, their "Understanding" and "Mind Support" skills are incredibly powerful, unmatched by Western priests... Elder Ya Mei tragically sacrificed herself in the "Holy War" against Morsaye. At that time, "Order" was also firmly "controlled" by Morsaye. During the "Approval Resurrection" phase of the battle, Morsaye "hacked" into Judgment Mode, instantly negating the deaths of all otherworldly archmages in the battle. Elder Sun Yun immediately fainted, but was forcibly revived by Grand Elder Joseph; otherwise, Elder Sun Yun would have wanted to "die for love" at that moment...)

Faced with the undeniable truth of his childhood friend Ya Mei's "real death," a fact he had shared with her throughout their training and magical journeys... Elder Sun Yun was devastated. Overnight, his hair and beard turned completely white, transforming him into the true "Master Sun Yun." Later, Elder Sun Yun searched far and wide, but due to the "loss of time" and the vastness of the "multiple worlds," the "real-name system" was not yet widely implemented...

Don't miss out: The full version of Therapist Yami's 247-episode series is available here. Click to view.

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