How on earth do you play this ga?
After dying unexpectedly several tis, Peter was about to lose his mind. He really couldn’t figure out what he had to do to keep this damn ga going.
"Damn, I can’t see anything clearly. The developers of this ga are just too lazy, aren’t they?"
Peter really wanted to curse because, ever since he entered the ga, the screen has been stuck on one image, and he can’t see or make out anything.
The ga experience is terrible!
Moreover, what he cared about more than the ga experience was whether this ga could only display this one image?
Wouldn’t that be too simple?
Just as Peter was suspecting that the ga was a prank and the developers had never intended for anyone to play it properly, his colleague said sothing.
"Why can’t it be played? Although it’s difficult to move, the ga is actually quite well done, the rendering effect is on par with AAA..."
Huh?
Upon hearing this, Peter turned to look at his colleague’s computer screen, and the result shocked him.
What?
Why is his screen all gray and unclear, while his colleague’s screen shows a brightly colored ga scene?
"Because you’re blind!"
His colleague woke him up from his dream, saying: "Your character randomly ended up being blind, so it’s definitely impossible to see the ga’s graphics. My character is just in a wheelchair, but my eyes are fine...."
Saying this, his colleague demonstrated that the character he was controlling was also a male "Abab", the difference being that this Abab had amputated legs and could only move around in a wheelchair.
It’s obvious that moving is difficult.
Although Peter couldn’t see, at least walking wasn’t a problem for him; he could even run, as long as he didn’t fall into the roadside river or a big pit.
"I see..."
Peter mused, "Is it possible that every player starts at a different point? Is the initial identity completely random?"
"Most likely!"
His colleague explained, "I just checked, the ga story task requires us to go outside, take the number 17 bus, get off at the ’Jiangning Stadium’ stop, and then go find dad to initiate a conversation..."
The story tasks are the sa; Peter had received this task too.
But clearly, he had been fiddling around in front of the computer for most of the day, without completing the task.
He couldn’t even complete the first step of this "novice" task, which was to get out the door and board the number 17 bus.
He couldn’t see anything, how would he know the way?
Although there were voice prompts reminding him to turn left after getting out of bed and exit through the second door to reach the door, leaving the house was really too dangerous!
Peter had failed a few tis before, all due to unfamiliarity with the road conditions, either drowning in a river he fell into, accidentally stepping into a deep pit, or falling down the stairs and getting injured...
His colleague’s situation was a little better, but only slightly.
Although his colleague could see the ga screen and wouldn’t unwittingly fall victim to sudden GG incidents like Peter did, he was restricted by being in a wheelchair!
"The Physical Strength depletes pretty quickly."
"I guess this Physical Strength is barely enough for to get on the bus, walking a few more steps would an GG."
His colleague said helplessly, "It’s my first ti playing a ga like this, co on, is it really necessary to set a newbie guide task so difficultly?"
"Indeed, this really discourages players!"
Peter felt the sa way, the design of the ga’s difficulty level is really unreasonable. If the newbie guide tasks are this hard, wouldn’t the later parts be hard as hell?
Who would even play this kind of ga?
Alright, apparently Peter and his colleague aren’t your average gars, so they do play.
Back at his own seat, Peter took it seriously this ti.
Rembering the popup box that appeared when he first entered the ga, Peter realized that to complete this newbie guide task, a white cane and a guide dog were definitely essential.
On his colleague’s side, because of the exceptionally limited Physical Strength, he’d need to ticulously plan every route to avoid wasting even a single step.
The white cane can be used to tap on the ground to gather information about the surrounding environnt and obstacles.
Interestingly enough...
When the white cane taps the ground, if there are obstacles, it will send vibrations through the cane, and these vibrations will be transmitted to Peter’s ga controller.
A very special experience segnt!
One hand holding the guide dog, the other with the white cane, Abab was ready to go out.
The guide dog would prompt direction, traffic lights, pedestrian lanes, steps on and off the bus. Peter could rely on the guide dog to get on the number 17 bus without knowing the route himself.
But during the process, he also needed to continuously use the white cane to explore the surroundings to avoid unwittingly stepping into a pit or falling into a river.
Tap-tap-tap-tap!
With each tap, Peter finally got the hang of it and started to imrse himself in the perspective of the protagonist, Abab.
This feeling is so peculiar.
The feedback from the white cane’s taps, the vibration alerts, and the guide dog’s guidance allowed Peter to play the ga freely even with his eyes closed.
Of course!
Having gotten used to receiving visual signals with his eyes, suddenly abandoning sight and relying solely on hearing and touch to play is, besides being novel, quite daunting for Peter.
It’s so difficult, so difficult!
Originally, Abab’s trip was already filled with challenges, then on top of that he would encounter mischievous children teasing the guide dog, tactile paths blocked by social vehicles, honking from passing cars urging him along the way.
Luckily, this is a newbie guide task designed to help players quickly imrse in the role and familiarize themselves with day-to-day operations for this character, so the journey was relatively safe.
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