I Applied Cheat Mode to a Martial Arts Game

Just as a game everyone unanimously calls garbage might be an irreplaceable god-tier game to someone else.

Therefore, rashly judging the potential of a specific game is a very dangerous act.

Of course, there are exceptions.

Everyone has probably experienced it at least once.

“Ugh, this game is trash. There’s absolutely nothing to do.”

These are the so-called “trash game parrots.”

For them, the game’s volume, content, or characters don’t matter.

Because no matter what god-tier game they play, they’ll play it to the bone and then grumble that there’s no content.

In that sense, he too could be called one of the many trash game parrots.

Among them, a somewhat special one.

[ Play Record ]

* **Cheongpungjeon (靑風傳)** * Played for over 19,472 hours * Endings collected: 299 / 299

“It’ll be 20,000 hours soon.”

20,000 hours of playtime.

Honestly, at this point, it’s a level where one has no life.

No, it would be fair to say that the game is simply a part of his life.

“It was well-made, after all.”

Cheongpungjeon.

A love-hate game.

A demonic game where he constantly chants about quitting, but when he comes to his senses, he finds himself creating a new character.

Cheongpungjeon is an adventure game set in the Murim.

It was clearly developed in Taiwan, but it hit big in an unexpected place: Korea.

The genre is Wuxia. Frankly, it was a somewhat unfamiliar genre for him, but the gameplay was excellent enough to cover that.

The plot changes moment by moment depending on the character’s abilities and choices, and the endings are also astonishingly diverse to match.

But it’s still just that.

No matter how high the freedom, for a veteran player with 20,000 hours of playtime, it’s just a trash game in the end.

He needs a new concept.

A new concept he has never experienced before.

But.

“What should I do?”

Blind Swordsman.