美女，请别影响我成仙

If you are the kind of player who sketches a branching route on paper before committing to a single line of dialogue, like I do, this one is aimed straight at you, and if you came looking for a cultivation game with systems to optimise, turn around now. What you are buying is live-action FMV, shot from a first-person perspective, running on an affection system and a script that forks hard. There is no sect economy here, no qi budget, no build order in the sense I normally use the phrase. Your character sheet is a set of hidden flags, and the only inputs you get are which reply you pick and whether your hand is on the key when a QTE prompt lands. That is a much narrower game than the genre list suggests, and it is worth knowing before the first scene plays. The store page lists Strategy, Simulation and RPG alongside Adventure and Casual. Treat most of that as tag inflation. The actual loop is closer to a visual novel with real actors: a scene plays, you choose, affection values you never get to see shift, and twenty minutes later a door either opens or quietly does not. Where it gets interesting for planners is that the branches are not cosmetic. Choices commit you, and because the whole premise is a cultivator trying to ascend while the women of his sect derail him, the routes actively compete for the same screen time. Progress on one relationship costs you material on another. That opportunity cost is the closest thing to a real resource decision the game offers, and honestly it is the reason to play it at all. The QTEs are the weak link. They are reaction checks bolted onto cutscenes, and failing one is more annoying than instructive. Now the paragraph I usually write for deep games, inverted. Normally I argue that a 200 hour grand strategy monster is beginner friendly if you approach it in the right order. Here the warning runs the other way: this is a small game that will eat far more of your week than its scope suggests, because it is achievement heavy and gives you no route chart. It ships with a full achievement list and cloud saves, and the community tags already call it a completionist trap, which matches the structure precisely. My advice is to play blind once, no reloading, and let the bad endings land. Then open a second file and treat it like a state machine: log the chapter, log the choice, log who was on screen when the tone shifted. Manual saves before every fork are not optional if you intend to sweep the list, because the game will not tell you which line was the branch point until you are three scenes past it. Do it in that order and the run stays fun. Do it in reverse, guide open from minute one, and you are just clicking through footage you have already watched. Where it disappoints is exactly where a small production tends to run short. There is no meaningful AI to evaluate, because there is no simulation underneath the scenes, only a script and a counter. There is no mod support, so if a future patch does not add a route diagram or a skip function that properly respects seen text, nobody in the community is going to build one for you. The tutorial teaches the buttons rather than the systems, which is a genuine problem when the systems are invisible flags. Coverage is thin as well: released in June 2025 from a small Chinese studio, it carries no Metacritic rating and almost no written English criticism, so check the supported languages on the listing before you commit, since the entire game is dialogue. Approach it as a route-planning exercise with a comic xianxia coat of paint and you will get a strange, funny, slightly janky few evenings out of it. Approach it as a cultivation sim and you will be out inside an hour.

Diego · Scout Team

Strategy & simulation

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