At this moment, although it felt like encountering a scene from a horror movie—

All the "companions" who were originally around him have mysteriously disappeared, leaving him alone in the same spot.

In fact, Gu Xinghe has discovered that he can no longer sense anything in this misty area.

Furthermore, it is impossible to conduct in-depth investigations into it.

To go further, this unexplored foggy area "shields" the current area from perceiving external signals.

Therefore, even though Gu Xinghe has his own "mobile data," he has no way to transmit or receive signals in this unexplored "wilderness" equipped with "signal jammers."

Fortunately, Gu Xinghe is now not only deep in the "enemy's headquarters".

They were also "forced to disconnect from the internet," unable to contact the outside world or find out the details of the outside world.

In this situation, he still has his own "internal LAN" to use.

It's possible that the dream train is like the fog before him now.

It is formed by the "transformation" of the "basic substances" or "origin" that constitute the dream world.

This also prevented Gu Xinghe from contacting and locating the avatar he had left on the train.

Gu Xinghe could sense that he was still able to contact his avatars in the "city center" of the dream world, as well as those in other misty avatars not located in this new district, and could switch locations at any time using their location as coordinates.

Therefore, if he discovers anything amiss, Gu Xinghe can "run away" at any time and voluntarily exit this third level of the instance.

So, having realized this, Gu Xinghe began to approach this "pirated" dream game with the same confidence he would have given to his own "official" copy.

At this moment, Gu Xinghe also began to rethink the series of things that the dream game had just "narrated"—

This includes the game rules and rewards for completing the game that were previously announced to the four "players" present.

Compared to the more specific dungeon quests provided by the "official game system," it offers a more comprehensive range of quest types.

For example, the game system even includes corporate espionage missions that allow players to infiltrate another company to obtain information.

On the other hand, the tasks given by the "pirated game system" seem rather vague.

The described task also seems rather "traditional"—

While exploring unknown areas, players can obtain treasure chests dropped after defeating monsters to "level up".

Based on the background audio prompts before the dream game—

After players explore the foggy area and defeat the enemies within, they will receive a mysterious treasure chest as a reward.

Finally, the winner who "unlocks" the most unknown areas will receive a "mystery grand prize".

Although the "killing monsters and getting equipment" setting seems very traditional.

However, judging from this description alone, the rewards for completing the dream game seem to be much richer than those for the dungeon game.

Compared to the main and side quest rewards that can only be obtained after completing the entire dungeon.

In the Dream Game, you can get a "stage prize" after completing each small level.

Moreover, according to what that "backend programmer" said to Gu Xinghe through Nag—

If Gu Xinghe is interested in the train conductor's information.

He might be able to obtain clues related to the official conductor of the Dream Train after reaching the new area of ​​the mist.

From this perspective, the "mysterious grand prize" won by the final winner of the dream game...

Could it be that he's destined to become the real conductor of the Dream Train?

Regardless of whether the train conductor "transfer" task needs to be completed later.

In other words, the real reward for completing this game might be the entire Dream Train?

Thinking of this, Gu Xinghe suddenly wanted to point to the Dream Train, or perhaps to the interim rewards that dropped by defeating a monster in the misty area, and ask the game system of the dungeon game—

Both are games that require players to explore and complete, and the "monster-hunting" quests released by Dream Game can probably be considered as main quests.

Why is there such a big difference in rewards between the two?

At this moment, Gu Xinghe remembered the [Crop Circle] instance he had participated in in Wheat Field Town.

Gu Xinghe remembered that at that time, after completing the mission.

The so-called food gift pack, which is a reward for the main quest, still requires him and other players to collect it in person.

However, if we compare it to the Dream Train that can be used as a reward now.

Perhaps now we can even start thinking about the question of "how much food would be needed to fill the entire train".

However, Gu Xinghe also knew that this was purely because the Dream Realm was the territory that the "programmer" could freely control.

However, game systems need to transcend space to provide rewards to players or exert their influence on reality.

Putting aside his thoughts on the "rich and poor" dynamic between the two games, Gu Xinghe refocused his attention on this dream game where he had to "fight alone" because he had "lost his companions".

Moreover, unlike in dungeon games where you can potentially cooperate amicably with other players participating in the same dungeon, this is different.

According to the rules announced by the Dream Game just now.

Gu Xinghe felt that he might have very intense conflicts with the other three "players" later on.

Until the final winner is determined, who will receive the ultimate "mystery prize".

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