"What is the database?"

Lin Sizhi searched on his personal computer and quickly found a brand-new icon: "Database."

It was something similar to an AI Q&A software, with just a single input box. Upon entering a question, it would automatically generate an answer.

Lin Sizhi pondered for a moment and directly typed in his query: "Give me the list of all imitators in the Walkway."

Soon, the database responded swiftly and clearly.

[Sorry, this question does not comply with Walkway rules and cannot be answered.]

"Ha, I knew it."

Lin Sizhi thought again and changed the question: "Provide a list of all audiences in the 'King's Judgment.'

[Sorry, this question does not comply with Walkway rules and cannot be answered.]

"The total number of communities in the current New World."

[Sorry, this question does not comply with Walkway rules and cannot be answered.]

Lin Sizhi was a bit helpless: "Then what exactly can I check with this basic permission?"

He thought for a moment and entered again: "Price of 500g apples."

[In the community, the price for 500g apples is: 15 minutes of visa time.]

[In the real world, the price of 500g apples typically ranges from 4 to 20 yuan, depending on region, variety, season, and other factors.]

He finally asked a question that yielded a definite answer.

After considering for a moment, Lin Sizhi entered a new question: "How many streetlights are there in a 1 square kilometer area?"

[In the community, this question does not comply with Walkway rules and cannot be answered.]

[In the real world, the number of streetlights in a 1 square kilometer area could range from 0 to 1800.]

[Adding filter conditions can provide more accurate data.]

"It's a little humorous, do I need to ask you about the real world situation?"

Lin Sizhi's original intention was to roughly estimate how many communities there are in the New World by the number of streetlights here, but he didn't expect that this couldn't be checked either.

On the contrary, the data in the real world was very detailed, and even further refinement of the result was possible if he continued to ask.

After studying it for a while, Lin Sizhi made a precise judgment about it: "Toy."

He turned off the database and continued to check the Walkway's notifications.

[In seven days, Walkway will open several different judgment games, and you have been assigned six sinners.]

[In your desk drawer, there are the criminal dossiers of these six sinners and the corresponding judgment results.]

[In this game, you can select 2 to 6 of the sinners for judgment, and you can also set additional conditions to force a specific player from the sinner's community to participate in the game.]

[Other unrelated players can voluntarily participate in the game, and the exact number is up to you.]

[You have the freedom to choose whether to design this game.]

[But please remember:]

[No matter how the sinner evades, Walkway's judgment will ultimately descend.]

[Walkway will evaluate all submitted plans and adopt the one with the highest score to set up the game venue.]

[Now, the 120-hour countdown begins. Please make your choice.]

"Based on the description, these six sinners don't seem to have a strong connection."

By comparing the differences in the descriptions of the two judgment games, Lin Sizhi quickly determined this.

In the previous judgment game invitation, it was clearly stated that the Walkway assigned judgment games based on cases, and Lin Sizhi was assigned 'Case C.'

The five sinners all belonged to Case C, and therefore they were forced to participate in the game, while the other ten players were voluntary participants.

So, a smart imitator at the time should have realized that the crimes of the five people were related.

But this judgment game was different.

Lin Sizhi was assigned six sinners, and he could choose any 2 to 6 to participate in the judgment game, which meant there was no strong connection between their crimes.

Perhaps they were simply classified as the same type of crime.

Lin Sizhi could even easily help some of these criminals escape this judgment: He only needed to choose any two criminals for judgment.

The other four criminals wouldn't have to enter the game at all.

This change in freedom may also be a sign of his elevated status in the Walkway.

But the Walkway also gave a warning: Regardless of how the sinner evades, the Walkway's judgment will ultimately descend.

In other words, just because Lin Sizhi let a sinner off this time doesn't mean they're safe.

The new judgment game will still descend.

Before this sinner truly enters a judgment game and survives, there will always be a Damocles sword hanging over their head.

Perhaps next time, the Walkway will send their dossier to another imitator for judgment.

Of course, whether a sinner has multiple crimes or will be subjected to multiple judgments is still unknown.

Besides, the change in selection rules is also concerning.

Lin Sizhi can also freely select one person from the community where the sinner is, to force them into the game.

"This way, imitators can kill more covertly.

"But this is probably a privilege only for top imitators."

Previously, it wasn't easy for imitators to kill a specific player.

Because in screening-type games, the other party might not sign up; and in judgment-type games, it depended on whether the Walkway selected that person to be a sinner.

But now, Lin Sizhi can completely design a judgment game and then force a player from the same community as the sinner to enter, setting a trap for him in the judgment game.

This type of "not taking the intended target" design is now also within the permissible scope.

"Should I try it?"

Lin Sizhi couldn't make a decision for now and decided to look at the list of sinners first.

He took out the planning book from the drawer and glanced at it. Compared to the previous plans, it was similar except that the "Available Tools List" was much shorter.

But shortening did not mean a decrease in selectable tools; on the contrary, most turned into custom-designed tools, and their number significantly increased.

Two tools, in particular, caught Lin Sizhi's attention.

[3. Computers containing up to 5 system functions: 20 units.]

[5. Virtual exterior scenes that simulate real scenarios.]

Besides, there were many other customizable tools with a high degree of freedom and a large quantity.

Lin Sizhi took out the sinner dossiers and first swept his hand over the table, spreading out the dossiers, giving a quick look at the names to see if there were any acquaintances.

This time, the dossier marked the community in which the sinner belonged, and there wasn't any deliberate concealment of crimes like last time.

Perhaps because these criminals didn't belong to the same case this time, deliberately hiding the crime would lead to imitators being unable to determine the content of the judgment game, so they had to make all the crimes public.

[Community 8 - Tian Fan]

[Community 8 - Jiao Hongtao]

"Jiao Hongtao? This seems to be a player encountered in the previous 'Matchmaking Game.'

[Community 17 - Su Xiuqin]

Lin Sizhi's actions paused for a moment.

Then, he took out this dossier for a closer read.

[Su Xiuqin, Female, 52 years old.]

[Occupation: Retired worker.]

[In order to cure her husband who developed lung cancer during his tenure as a miner, even though she knew there was no hope for a cure, she sought medical help, prayed to gods, and visited temples, stubbornly following these beliefs despite numerous interventions, ending up penniless. The money she donated became the funds for fraudulent groups, causing more innocents to lose everything.]

[Judgment Result: Not yet judged]

Lin Sizhi looked at the contents of the dossier, deep in thought.

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