We Told You to Make a Small Game, and You Actually Created the Ninth Art

From pixelated games to AAA titles, I call the shots in the gaming world!

"What players need is not better graphics, but an unprecedented experience."

Lin Mo, a freshman majoring in game design, is reborn into a parallel world where the game industry is just beginning. Here, people are still obsessed with Tetris and know nothing about concepts like "open world," "narrative storytelling," or "Souls-like" games.

Lin Mo's mind contained the entire history of game development!

In his dormitory, he used the simplest code, under the pseudonym "Lone Wolf," to release "Sheep vs. Zombies" and "Plants vs. Zombies." With its addictive gameplay and viral spread, he made his first fortune and was hailed as "the most money-making independent producer."

In class, his course design, "Dark Domain," constructed a vast, dark, and challenging "Souls-like" worldview, which was criticized by the professor as "impractical and commercially worthless fantasy," and he almost failed the course.

While major manufacturers were frantically competing by imitating the "Lone Wolf" model, Lin Mo quietly established a studio and developed "Black Domain" into a complete product.

Upon the game's release, players worldwide reveled in the suffering, and the media exclaimed, "A milestone in the ninth art has been born!"