A dating app.

    It’s a common service that allows you to find a partner online.

    The main users range from early 20s college students to young adults and middle-aged people….

    Oh, so the most important thing is the matching probability, right?

    For me, it’s currently 0%.

    “Come on.”

    But I’m only 22 years old.

    I was once again locked in a staring contest with my phone screen, still waiting for a match that never came.

    But would anything change if I actually got a match?

    After hearing a simple internet story about someone finding a partner through a dating app, I became interested in the idea.

    Who would be interested in someone like me, who couldn’t even escape from being a pitiful F-grade hunter at this age?

    People using this app don’t know me, so it’s no wonder that no one is interested in a few short sentences on the screen.

    “Sigh. Forget it. This app is just a waste of time.”

    The occasional messages that come through are so obviously from bots or part-time workers, and the conversations never go beyond ten exchanges.

    If I want to meet a girl, maybe I should gather the courage to say just one word to them in real life, where there might be a slightly higher chance.

    As I was about to close the dating app, an ad popped up.

    =========

    [Are you worried because you can’t find the right partner for yourself? Could it be that it’s not because there are only 7 billion people on Earth?

    If you’re open to women from beyond Earth, try using this app. With this interdimensional dating app, the matching probability is a whopping 99.99%! Surely there’s someone out there in this vast universe who likes you, right?]

    =========

    …It’s truly a crazy world where even apps made by competitors advertise each other for money.

    “Interdimensional dating app…?”

    In that moment of trying to close the app, I suddenly found myself intrigued by it.

    No, even if I wanted to ignore it, the name is just too comical.

    The app’s recommendation seemed like a direct hit to the users who were already using the app, to the point where I started to doubt if it was a joke, but regardless, it was something I couldn’t ignore.

    *Sigh.*

    “…..”

    And just like that, on a whim, I ended up downloading the app.

    …And little did I know.

    That there would come a day when I would have to seriously consider the silly joke I sometimes made about my other half not being on Earth yet.

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