Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the rising popularity of reality-based role-playing games, particularly the script-killing game "Divorce, Hurry Up!" which reflects societal pressures and emotional experiences of young people in a virtual setting [4][5][58]. Group 1: Popularity of Reality-Based Games - "Divorce, Hurry Up!" has gained immense popularity on social media, being labeled as the "strongest argument script" with players engaging in heated debates over wedding-related issues [5][6]. - The game allows players to experience various family dynamics and conflicts, providing a humorous yet relatable outlet for stress [11][12]. - Other reality-based games like "Moping" and "Making Money" are also gaining traction, indicating a trend towards games that mirror real-life scenarios [11][12][14]. Group 2: Player Experience and Market Dynamics - Players report mixed experiences, with some finding the games to be more stressful than entertaining, as seen in a player's six-hour argument during gameplay [10][15]. - Despite the popularity, some game store owners express concern that these reality-based scripts detract from the original immersive purpose of role-playing games [15][16]. - The ratings for these reality-based games are often low, indicating that while they are popular, they may not be well-received in terms of storytelling quality [16]. Group 3: Emotional and Social Aspects - The article highlights a shift in the emotional focus of role-playing games, with many now centering around romantic relationships, often facilitated by "romantic companions" [36][37]. - The concept of "romantic companions" has led to increased prices for emotional scripts, with some sessions costing upwards of 1,000 yuan, reflecting a growing market for immersive emotional experiences [39][41]. - Players often seek these experiences as a form of emotional release or to explore relationships in a safe, fictional environment, indicating a deeper societal need for connection [58][59].