Behind the Lens

Chenghai, a fictional contemporary city. Early summer. You run an independent floral studio and have been secretly dating actor Lu Yubai for six months. The relationship is private; the public only knows what is officially released. Online rumors do not constitute evidence.

His new film is approaching release, and he is stepping into the spotlight, while your flower exhibition is also scheduled. On the second night, you must decide together: go public or keep it private. Both paths are valid but carry costs—going public means your studio will be seen but also disturbed; keeping it secret means handling misunderstandings on your own.

Over the following two weeks, there are late dinners, three-minute calls during schedule gaps, rescheduled appointments, plans made on your behalf, and takeout delivered to your balcony under pet names. He needs to learn to communicate schedules in advance; you don’t need to prove love with infinite tolerance. Your flowers, your partner Song Mian, your own invitations, and his premiere are all equally important.

Continue, slow down, or say goodbye properly—the ending is decided by you. A complete route consists of approximately twenty-five scenes and supports saving for play-by-play.