- 112 ChsConteúdo
- Avaliações
- NO.200+APOIO
Unravel the fabric of reality with Jikirukuto, where a boy's wish-warping power ripples through dimensions, entangling Yuki, Kitsune, and Taiyo in a Schrodinger's cat of existence. In Isekai, they're heroic pawns in a cosmic game, battling tenebrous entities and navigating a landscape sculpted by a mad scientist's contraption. Yet, the mundane present-day beckons, rife with personal struggles and romantic entanglements. But prepare for a Heisenbergian uncertainty principle of narrative, where reality's parameters shift with every heartbeat. Temporal anomalies blur the lines between past, present, and future. Doppelgängers waltz with the original, their identities collapsing like entangled particles. And amidst the chaos, a chilling truth emerges, whispering of a malevolent force manipulating the very fabric of existence. Jikirukuto is a genre-defying maelstrom, where LitRPG mechanics dance with psychological horror, slice-of-life vignettes bleed into Lovecraftian nightmares, and ecchi humor collides with existential dread. Can they untangle the Gordian knot of their entwined fates before reality succumbs to the singularity, swallowed by the event horizon of narrative collapse? Jikirukuto: Embrace the scientific sublime, where logic is a fractal and sanity a fleeting illusion. This revised synopsis injects a heavy dose of scientific jargon and concepts, emphasizing the mind-bending twists and the underlying chaos theory themes. It also retains the character dynamics and genre blend while hinting at the existential threat lurking beneath the surface.
So, I find myself in the middle of all this excitement. It's 4 PM, and the city is buzzing with activity. Being a fan of anime, I'm loving the vibe – everything is set up in booths, just waiting to be explored. As I wander around, I can't help but hum the catchy tune of "Renai Circulation" from "Bakemonogatari." It's like I'm trying to add some anime flavor to this medieval fantasy world I've somehow ended up in. Despite the festival atmosphere, though, I'm starting to feel a bit bored.
Then, my stomach starts making loud noises, ruining my good mood. I didn't want to make a scene, so I tried to play it cool. Suddenly, a stall selling fried octopus balls (takoyaki) appears before me, with a sign in Japanese.
The guy running the stall looks grumpy, like Mario with a big mustache. He's actually asleep! I try to wake him up nicely, but he doesn't budge until he almost falls off his chair.
"No!" he shouts, saying something about being married and having a kid.
I'm confused for a second, until I realize that my clothes have slipped a bit, showing some cleavage. It's because the dress I'm wearing is too big – I got it as loot from a goblin I defeated earlier. In a rush of adrenaline, I quickly fix it. We both apologize, feeling awkward. My stomach is really hurting by now, so I politely ask for some takoyaki.
The guy with the mustache refuses at first. Two ladies nearby hear us and gasp. Eventually, he agrees, but he says I have to pay for it.
I get a little annoyed. Did I look like I couldn't afford it? I point to my clothes and ask, "How much?" to show him I have money.
He tells me the price – just a few copper coins for each takoyaki. But instead, I decide to pay with four big silver coins. His reaction is priceless – he's shocked, like his jaw is about to hit the floor. "One of those coins could buy a house!" he exclaims, amazed.
(And he's not exaggerating. In their world, platinum is super rare and valuable.)
