Help! The male protagonists in otome games are Ultraman!

"Family members, please follow me! I'll show you the joy of gaming!"

Jiang Nai is a streamer who plays games on stream every day. Although he is not a pro, he has some awareness and skills, so he has accumulated a number of fans.

Recently, she changed her taste and started playing an otome game where the characters have no character portraits or full names, and can only be called by their nicknames.

Something's a bit strange.

But for some reason, she was very interested in this game and couldn't help but click on it.

This game is like a half-finished product, as if it was served up before it was even finished, and there's no company or anything like that involved, which makes fans curious.

But a strange thing happened: when fans searched for this game, they couldn't find it!

So, this is quite interesting. There are many fans with superb computer skills online, but no one has been able to figure out the true nature of this game.

Some people who were initially uninterested in the game have become interested and strongly recommend that Jiang Nai play it.

Although it appears to be a half-finished product, after playing it, you realize that even though it's just an otome game, once you start playing, it feels like you're actually there.

Aside from the character portraits, everything—scenes, items—was just like the real thing. If it weren't for the game's control panel in front of her, she would have thought she had traveled to another world.

She was quite interested, so even though the hand she was holding was blurry, she knew from the voice that its owner must be a handsome guy.

The gameplay is also different from other games.

Unlike other otome games where you spend money to buy clothes and choose what you like or think matches your character, this game is different. You're taken to buy clothes by the character you're pursuing, and you can buy clothes not only for him but also for yourself.

If you have a high level of affection for someone, you can even get them to pay for your things.

What's even more amazing is that the characters you're trying to win over have their own taste; they won't buy clothes that don't suit their preferences and will choose the clothes themselves.

A cold response will result in a direct rejection, while a gentle response will accept, though the level of affection will only increase slightly.

In short, there are many ways to play, many easter eggs, and some small perks...

Fans can see most of the scenes, but some ambiguous Easter eggs are not convenient to release.

After triggering a certain Easter egg, the screen went black. A minute later, Jiang Nai reappeared, but her face was flushed. Everyone frantically urged her to tell them what the Easter egg was, but Jiang Nai only gave a mysterious smile and refused to tell them.

Fans were so upset they almost unfollowed the account en masse.

However, in the end, not a single one left, and more and more new fans joined.

When the game announced that players would receive a super mysterious grand prize once all characters' favorability was maxed out, everyone's curiosity was piqued, and they were all eager to know what that grand prize was.

However, these characters are indeed difficult to win over. Some are easy to win over, while others are bad-tempered and constantly shout that they want to destroy the world and humanity, including Jiang Nai, who is trying to win them over.

The sheer danger made everyone hold their breath for Jiang Nai; they almost thought it was real.

I've been playing for a while now, and my affinity level is almost maxed out.

By the way, the most outrageous thing about this game is that some of the dialogue is censored.

Whenever Jiang Nai asked them about their profession, age, race, etc., some of their voice and text were directly pixelated after they answered, making them unintelligible and greatly increasing the difficulty of the mission.

However, in the end, she was able to guess the professions of some of them.

Some were researchers, some were guards, some were university students, some were leaders, some were teachers, some were emperors, some were assistants—their professions were incredibly diverse.