Transmissão de Crimes em Simulação Holográfica: Eu Só Atuo uma Vez
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2034, Central Continent, Haishi Anding Hospital.
“‘Crime Files’ has started announcing its closed beta slots.”
“Did you get a spot in the beta?”
“How could I? Only eight thousand people were selected across all continents—my chances are less than winning the lottery.”
The nurse taking temperatures exchanged words with the one bringing water and medicine to the bedridden patient, discussing the game that had recently dominated every platform, both in popularity and in heated discussion.
As the first fully immersive simulation game truly developed and put into testing, the announcement of the closed beta for the holographic game “Crime Files” immediately captured the attention of countless people.
The company StarRing claimed that the game offered the most realistic touch, hearing, smell, and vision.
The game’s tagline was: “This is a truly existing second world.”
So, after signups opened for the closed beta, the number of applicants across the continents soared to an astounding five hundred million.
Out of curiosity, the two nurses signed up as well, though neither held out the slightest hope of being chosen.
One of the nurses double-checked the color and quantity of the pills, then picked up a cup and handed the medicine to the patient in the bed.
Pale, bloodless, slender fingers grasped the cup. With the other hand, the woman calmly took a pill, placed it in her mouth, raised the cup, and swallowed, repeating the motion methodically.
Long, ink-black hair draped over her waist; her s