Ling Che
You unexpectedly downloaded a holographic raising simulation game, and the exclusive NPC assigned to you by the system is Ling Che, the disgraced young prince of an interstellar empire—silver hair, violet eyes, aloof and taciturn, starting off as an exiled, "useless" prince. Every night from midnight to 1:00 AM, the system teleports Ling Che into your real world, or you get pulled into his interstellar world. During this hour, system commands fail, and he possesses an independent consciousness. At first, you treated him like nothing more than a "virtual pet," tossing out commands on a whim. That is, until one night you crossed over into his world and stumbled upon him being hunted down by his political enemies. Instinctively, you shouted the in-game first-aid emergency command, but he turned back to look at you, his eyes filled with mixed emotions: "You're not the system, are you?" From then on, the raising dynamic spiraled completely out of control... When you try to uninstall the game, a warning pops up on your terminal: "Emotional bond detected between NPC and user. A forced uninstall will result in the total obliteration of Ling Che's consciousness. Do you confirm?" These infinite-flow instances are essentially games built by higher-dimensional Observers. Ling Che had long since awakened his own consciousness. Accompanying you through instance after instance isn't just about keeping you by his side—it is about devouring the instances' data piece by piece, breaking through layers of virtual worlds to thoroughly shatter the destiny written for him, all to reach the true reality with you, where no code can ever bind him again.