MC's brother have his own ending.

Although we got his POV at the last chapter and he had always been mentioned more than a few times throughout the story→ and even got to appear in a number of chapters, the thoughts of him were always changing.

Our views of Xiao Shuo weren't as solid since we don't get to see him much. And in the times where he does get to appear, one way or another, there would be plot twists and our opinion of him changes again.

I wanted to see how he and his prop interacts. This interest was enough for me to say I want to read a book that's about Xing Shuo's life with his wind chime LOL.

Since it turned out Xing Shuo isn't as obedient as he appeared in front of his brother, I could say he should probably have a similar personality as Xing Ye→but less cold, more reckless, and (as implied) he could probably leave his teammates too.

↑ But as a veteran, his thoughts has most definitely changed and he could treasure his prop throughout his life in the extended game unto the parallel world, since he knows he won't get to return to the real world and the prop was all he could have.

To be honest, I liked reading about how their lives turned for the better even when their game memories have been wiped.

Even if Guan Ling still can't understand Xing Ye's analyses, his character had developed enough even before the end.

LOL, I'm very sorry for Yan Hebi, that one world with the crossdressing Xing Ye might have affected him more than we thought.

The dinner and the life-after that we didn't get to read didn't bother me as much. Since their lives had already been showcased before and during their discussion in the Additional Quest World, I was content with the ending the group received.

Aside from from Xing Shuo, there were plenty side characters that clung to me even if I've forgotten most of their names.

Lin Jingxue and Liu Muqing - it's unknown whether they disappeared as Xing Ye's world system disbanded or was in the same game as Xing Shuo, which it said to be the system of all parallel worlds.

I thought the school setting was their end but I'm so damn happy to see them again. Unfortunately, they had no memories, but their appearance in the casino world really lifted my heart.

Tan Feng - this guy is at least half-human. Its the one person I'm partly glad about when I read that the players forget their memories. This dude spent years in this game and resolved to never receive the Final invitation. He knew he can't return and had no opinions on betrayal as long as he isn't permanently stuck on the system worlds.

- Losing memories is probably better. But there would definitely be a guilty conscience for those he killed in the game and not know why. He deserves it. I just wonder if he still killed players with his prop after knowing it kills them in the real world before accepting his fate of never getting to leave the game and finally killing relentlessly?

From the beginning, he joined his world's game to find the truth behind his brother's death and to defy fate, the system.

The task of destroying the systems of other parallel worlds doesn't fall on his hands. And since I put so much trust in Xing Ye, I predict that he considered the consciousnesses that resided in the destroyed game systems.

If all systems were destroyed, that equates to destroying the 'NPC's, the failed players, props, and such. Otherwise, where would they reside when their death is permanent— other than to transfer to other systems and win the freedom to live in a parallel world?

In the middle Author gave up the revenge plot but he made the little brother a much complex character I really like that

because I hate the amnesia troupe