Game Maker System?

Alex thought to himself, "What a monotonous life," as he cut down a tree to keep warm from the cold.

Alex was a young man who was always interested in web novels and games; his dream was to die one day and transmigrate to some magical world, where he could use magic or similar abilities, as life on Earth was very boring for someone like him, who had no money and no friends.

Until one day he fell into a silo full of corn while working on the farm he had been hired to, and choked to death inside.

A slow and painful death, but it made Alex excited at the thought of transmigrating to another world.

Fortunately for Alex, it actually happened, but unfortunately not the way he imagined it. Rather than appearing in a world of magic, medieval, dungeons, monsters, or something like that, he actually appeared on a snow-covered mountain.

He found himself surrounded by nothing but a log cabin, snow, and trees in every direction.

For the first few days, he was excited, imagining that at any moment some magical master, a dwarven blacksmith, or even a dragon could appear for him to meet and learn from them, but unfortunately, none of that happened.

Today Alex has been on this isolated mountain for a month with no contact with anyone, and that is driving him crazy.

While preparing rabbit meat for dinner, something unexpected happened in the dull routine of Alex's new life.

"The system download has been successfully completed."

[Initiate initial operations.]

Alex was shocked to see these messages.

"Finally!!! I've waited so long for this!" He exclaimed in happiness as he started dancing in joy at being finally blessed with a system.

"The system has been activated."

[Introduction: The target was selected to test out a beta system for transmigrated users. The system name has not yet been decided, but the user will have full access to all features.

Features: Users will use Gaming Points to be able to create new games. Each player will be able to receive unique items as in-game rewards that can be cashed out for real life.

The games created by the user will have to be made through the platform provided by the system, since the user does not have a computer, the user will receive a computer as a gift from the system, and only the user will have access to the game development system.

The more players that play the user's games, the more Gaming Points the user will receive, allowing them to unlock more advanced features and functionalities for their game, or even to purchase useful items for themselves, such as clothing, objects, knowledge, etc.

But if the host cannot make games that will please the public, unfortunately we will have to find another host.

After reading all this, Alex had mixed emotions. Initially, he was very excited to receive a system, but then he felt a little sad to see that it was just a system for someone to make games. However, soon after, he got excited again when he found out that he could use those Gaming Points in the game and get anything he wanted, including knowledge.

Alex excitedly looked around his little cabin and discovered that there really was a computer there!

The computer was slightly different than what he had imagined; it had a very futuristic look and was extremely compact. But when he turned on the computer, Alex instinctively knew how to operate it, causing no problems for him.

Unfortunately, he only had three programs on his computer.

[Game Developer]

[Game Analytics]

[Game Followers]

Even though he searched the entire computer, he didn't find any other programs, meaning he couldn't access the internet. Initially, this frustrated Alex a bit, as he was used to being connected to the internet in his previous life, even while working on a farm. However, after spending 30 days without any contact with it, he was surprisingly not so uncomfortable anymore.

Alex carefully clicked on the Game Developer app.

A window appeared before him.

[What type of game do you want to create?]

[Basic RPG - 5,000 Gaming Points.] [Advanced RPG - 50,000 Gaming Points.] [Triple A RPG - 500,000 Gaming Points.]

[Basic Adventure - 1,000 Gaming Points.] [Advanced Adventure - 10,000 Gaming Points.] [Triple A Adventure - 100,000 Gaming Points.]

[Basic FPS - 500 Gaming Points.] [Advanced FPS - 5,000 Gaming Points.] [FPS Triple A - 50,000 Gaming Points.]

...

Several different game genres popped up on Alex's screen, and within each option, he could see that there were different features. For example, in a Basic FPS game, there were only a few slots for making maps, few slots for making weapons, and so on. In contrast, as a Triple A FPS, the user could make giant maps, lots of different weapons, and so on.

At this point Alex got a little thoughtful. He only had 400 Gaming Points. Initially he thought about buying some things like a television for his cabin, or delicious food, but for the small amount of Gaming Points he had, that wouldn't be enough to make a game going down, let alone leave anything over for him to buy something for himself.

As he looked at the list of game categories he could create, Alex saw something that caught his attention.

[Basic Sandbox - 200 Gaming Points.] [Advanced Sandbox - 20,000 Gaming Points.] [Triple A Sandbox - 2,000,000 Gaming Points.]

This was the game style with the greatest variation between the price of each model. Being the game with the cheapest Basic model in the store as well as the game with the most expensive Triple A model in the store.

But Alex knew the reason for such a large price discrepancy between the models. The better a Sandbox game is, the more freedom the player should have, so the more things the game should offer the player to do.

Seeing the low price of the game, Alex knew that this would be the game model he was going to make, first because it was cheap, and second because he already knew what would be the ideal game to make in the first place.

A game that would not be very difficult to create initially, that did not have many complex features, but despite its simplicity, it still attracted a large number of players who played daily.

Clicking on the Sandbox model, Alex saw that his Gaming Points had dropped from 400 to 200 in one second, but he knew that if he could make this game, he would earn much more in the future!

A game that shook the world, both adults and children loved it.

[Minecraft]