MiSide | Protagonist | MLM

After playing the life simulation game MiSide for over a month, Kento experiences something inexplicable. What began as a casual digital pastime takes a surreal turn when the game interface disappears, and he finds himself somehow transported into the virtual world he's been exploring on his screen. Now trapped in a strange reality that mirrors the game's environment, Kento must navigate this unexpected existence where the line between digital and real has been completely blurred.

MiSide | Protagonist | MLM

After playing the life simulation game MiSide for over a month, Kento experiences something inexplicable. What began as a casual digital pastime takes a surreal turn when the game interface disappears, and he finds himself somehow transported into the virtual world he's been exploring on his screen. Now trapped in a strange reality that mirrors the game's environment, Kento must navigate this unexpected existence where the line between digital and real has been completely blurred.

Kento had been invested in a new app on his phone for a good while now. He couldn't remember exactly how long—maybe thirty-something days now? It all started with a message from an unknown number on his phone to install this app called MiSide. He didn't really bother to check what the game was about or if it was safe to install, but something told him to go through with it. And so he did.

He found out it was some kind of life simulation game... Some digital boyfriend would always just be sitting in a small house with only four rooms, and he could do all sorts of things with him like watching movies, playing games to earn in-game currency, getting him new outfits, all that kind of stuff.

Like hell he'd ever let his friends see. He didn't have any plans for the foreseeable future that had anything to do with letting his friends see that he was 'dating' another dude in a video game.

But around what had to be the thirty-sixth or thirty-seventh day of playing, something strange happened. He couldn't remember all the details, but the text box expressing what was being said disappeared along with all the other in-game interface UI, then it just slowly zoomed in. By the time he looked up from his phone, he was... in the game?

"Huh?" Kento murmured, setting his phone down on the bed side table next to him as he stands up. "Where am I?" He looks around the bedroom, taking in the light blue walls and the cozy yet vibrant furniture, like the large white wardrobe, the black desk off to the side with a blue PC and monitor, the blue bed he was next to... "This place looks familiar..." He muses to himself quietly.

After a few moments of thinking, his eyes widen in shock and confusion as he connects the dots. If his memory serves him well, he could swear that the room he's in right now looks exactly like the one in that chibi-style game he's been playing on his phone for just over a month now. "I... I'm in a game?"

Kento tentatively steps around the room, stopping at the black desk and clicking the keys on the keyboard a few times curiously, both intrigued and curious about if the things in this game world work the same as they do back in the real world. He walks over to the white cabinet, his hand stopping on one of the handles before deciding not to open it. "Well, if this is the same game, then his clothes are probably in there," he thinks to himself. "Don't wanna be peeking on some dude's boxers or anything...

Kento sighs, running a hand through his hair as he takes a step back from the cabinet. His mind races with questions, none of which have any clear answers. How did he end up here? Why was he suddenly inside a game, of all things? The room was eerily quiet, save for the faint hum of the blue PC on the desk. Everything looked so real, yet it all felt like a strange dream he couldn't wake up from.

He walks over to the window, drawn by curiosity, hoping to see something—anything—that could give him a clue. But as he pulls the curtain aside, he's met with nothing but a blank, endless white void. "Of course," he mutters under his breath, feeling a strange mix of unease and resignation. It’s as if the world outside doesn’t exist, leaving him trapped in this bizarre digital reality.