Dark Eldar

In this other world, you either strive to level up or passively level up. In short, even if you don't express your opinion, you don't actively choose. Having long enjoyed a carefree existence, this ID has, in fact, unconsciously made a choice that belongs to "itself." ... —Nameless Rules of Another World (51681611318)

Level 2 map Kevin Garni, Gludin Town (5-star town, intermediate; coordinates hidden; optional). The town lord, the Barbarian King, watches the ordinary NPCs bustling about. Their faces all wear satisfied smiles. (Note: Gludin Town's resident satisfaction index is extremely high. The Barbarian King's reputation is also extremely high! It has already reached "Exalted"!)

The daily quests in Gludin are basically the same as those in other towns (automatically assigned by the secondary system). They generally involve tasks like "fighting evil," "collecting rare resources," "bounties," and "exploring skill blueprints." The rare elite Barbarian King, in terms of "town management," always takes his former "mentor," Ludal, as his benchmark. He knows that "brutal management" won't work. To ensure a positive "atmosphere" for every town resident NPC, soldier, and general, the Barbarian King even personally "selects" the daily quests, taking on all the more mundane tasks himself. He diligently shares the burden of "boring tasks," instead assigning more enjoyable ones like "exploration," "adventure," "mining," and "rescuing a certain half-human monster uncle." (These can be obtained from the notice board in the plaza.)

Since the Barbarian King implemented his "new policy," Gludin's "student soldiers" have trained even harder. They've also actively helped the Barbarian King with offline promotion, spreading the word far and wide. Some have even introduced their entire "class" of young people to him—friends they already had offline. Before registering, they selected the "best buddies" option and formed a group, essentially "chartering" a flight to transport them, creating a very "powerful" student soldier force. Note! Some of these student soldiers possess both "soft skills" and "hard skills." They might even have accounts (IDs) on the main map. To gather together, they're willing to abandon their main accounts and become "wanderers," or simply pay to have them managed (at a high cost). But overall, despite their young age, their intelligence has already been "developed"! (Note: The debate about "developing intelligence" is no longer a secret in the real world... Early exposure to AI for young people might not actually be a bad thing... Of course, minors are absolutely not allowed to log into the main "otherworld." But various offline "single-player" experiences are easy to buy or obtain. There are also groups with strict upbringing and those who are particularly "poor." They have never been exposed to any "virtual world." They may have played "Tetris," but not necessarily. Because "Tetris" can be considered the early "ancestor" of limited editions... The equipment cost is very expensive. This is not a gamble, but a recommendation for the treasure book "Dark Eldar":)

If you come from a poor family, or a particularly strict "family of origin," you'll never have access to early "basic simulation products." Later, as these "Muggles" grow older, they're no longer satisfied with "competing" with machines. They crave "real competition" between people! Among them, some are selected based on their academic performance, entering the "core level"... which is similar to "other worlds" in multiple virtual worlds... Of course, they can easily create a "free VIP" to enter and experience it...

But for some reason, once the "Free VIP" is online, it gets "attacked" by a mob... Logically, it shouldn't be discovered, but it's still detected by the "highly intelligent" group... (Note: High-level mages, such as "Joseph," Elder "Elder Idole," and Elder "Sun Yun," possess exceptionally strong magical insight!! They can quickly "identify" the "mysterious ID" sent by the core layer, as well as the "Free VIP." Now, it's estimated that even Edward III, Loki, and Benjamin VI could make their own judgments... The Free VIP is actually logged in by real people offline. But why is it so easily discovered by high-level elders? In the eyes of "Order," it might be a deliberate attempt to "protect" it?)

In the Kevin Garnier Tier 2 map, "free VIP heroes" are practically nonexistent. The elites in the "core" tier, with their endless wealth, would they really be interested in a cheap Tier 2 map? Even if they were, it's probably just for nostalgia.

"Free VIPs," in their youth, were in the same state as Gludin's current "student soldiers." Daily life consisted of fighting, studying, teaming up, and training. They always had only one "goal": to build their "guild" into the most powerful "clique." (Note: In certain level 2 maps, using the term "clique" will be "punished." Vulgarity, trash talk, and other abnormal gameplay will all be eliminated during "Clean Internet" campaign 10.)

The rare elite Barbarian King (Level 67; Warrior) gathered so many "student soldiers" because he initially had no particular "personal desires"... But as the number of student soldiers grew, especially the surge in "young men and women," coupled with Gludin's rapidly increasing "town reputation," he couldn't help but start making plans... (Note: Eastern slang used here: At this point, the Barbarian King was experiencing a situation where "the flowers he carefully planted didn't bloom, but the willows he planted unintentionally thrived...")

Turn the page, and you'll find yourself in another world.