Gamemaster’s System - Chapter 14 Why Cant Real Life Be A Game? 014
Adrian felt like a bit of a burden was lifted from his shoulders as he walked back to his apartment. He lived in a peaceful part of the city, and so there was rarely ever any trouble here. He was going to take a nap before logging back in, so he would be well rested when playing.
He slept soundly, giving little heed to Maria and Marcy who were eating lunch from the fridge in the other room. He had filed adoption papers for them so they would at least be safe from any other environment.
They treated him like their dad and would try to help him when he was doing stuff like the dishes and laundry. Adrian was the breadwinner with his game and devices he created that didn’t cost him a penny. He and his friends were constantly splitting the money they earned from it.
Each pod cost a little over a thousand dollars, about as much as an average computer. Many people enjoy this and preferred that it was not any more expensive. After all, he could have sold it for more, but decided that he wanted a lot of people to play the game.
He woke up after his nap and got back online. Not many people were at the capital yet, and so he took the chance to find and buy several places he thought fit for a shop. He had enough gold on him to get an NPC shopkeeper and enough silver to continuously pay them.
Adrian decided to cheat a little bit and get his blacksmith skill to intermediate. It would help him from having to continuously grind away for it as he had other stuff to do. He had made all the passive classes like chef, blacksmith, tailor, and other professions not have to do much to make each item.
After finishing everything he wanted to get done, he logged out and decided to work on his second game, Clear Minds. He did the finishing touches for the game and told his friends about it. They were in a group call. Great Hammer was a little confused, “but didn’t it take a long time to make the first game? Why are you making a new one so quick?”
“Obviously, I was not burnt out on ideas and had been thinking about this one for a long time. I also finished the game in less than a fraction of a second thanks to that weird world end up going to when creating them. I thought this game would be very helpful, and now I want to publish it in less than a year. Can you guys advertise? I’ll let you guys get a feel through a test run.”
“Fine, but let’s get this over with, I wanna wreck some monsters soon. I also got to take my sister to ballet practice in two days.”
Adrian thanked them and exited the chat. He looked through the System’s store and asked, If I can create a game in another world, can I create one in real life? I mean, like holograms and stuff?”
[ This is indeed possible, but everything has to be bought via the System Store. I would suggest… ]
He and the System talked about the idea and came to a conclusion about what it would be about. The System showed all the items that would have to be bought in order to get the game to work. He went into the virtual space once more but was mainly trying to use it to create the models.
His game was going to be one where you can fight monsters with digital swords, bows, staffs, and even monsters. Here in Pakalin City, he decided he would buy a multi-story building and use it to sell cards.
The cards would have captured monsters and weapons that would be put inside a wrist apparatus in order to activate. There were even trap cards to hold, block, and inflict damage on nearby monsters. For places that don’t want digital monsters wandering into their buildings, they could buy repellants that last as long as it is activated.
There are “sweeteners” that would lure monsters towards them so that people wouldn’t have to walk around to find them. There were even spawners that would create monsters, it would create a surplus if there was “monster energy” scattered from a lot of them being defeated in a certain area.
Regardless, he would need a lot of permission from local businesses and public places in order to make this something that everyone can enjoy.