Game Producer, the More Players Scold Me, the More Popular I am?

Cheng Mo, a 26-year-old programmer, was framed and fired by his company. He was heavily in debt and started his own business while living in a cramped basement.

The modern urban game market is dominated by casual games, leaving hardcore gamers with nothing to play.

He activated the "reverse user satisfaction system": the more negative reviews, the higher the rating, and the more recommendations.

The first game, "Diving Nightmare," was released, and players died within three seconds, sparking outrage and a surge in anti-sales calls from the system.

Negative reviews turned into wealth, and anger became traffic; he broke through the encirclement by becoming more popular the more he was criticized.

From the brink of bankruptcy to the rise of his studio, Cheng Mo revolutionized the entire gaming industry with his extreme difficulty.