(2) Reborn As Steven Stone's Brother In Pokémon, My System Pays In FEAR, So I Need 10,000 SCREAMS!

Storyline (plot overview)

• Fang Wayi, the younger son of chairman Arthur Reed, runs Ghost Pictures, a film company powered by a mysterious “system” that rewards him with Fear Points (and other film upgrades).
• After experiencing a “buried alive”-style horror effect in his world, Fang realizes his work can do more than scare—his system’s skills can create physically immersive fear in audiences without needing direct mind control.

• Using a patented immersive camera (“Ghost Pictures” tech), Fang produces blockbuster horror franchises:

  • Buried: wooden box horror. Its success triggers league-wide medical safeguards and massive growth in Fear Points.
  • Alien: realistic monster effects using Ditto, becoming lucrative through fear-to-immersive craft.
  • Jon / Jon 2 / Jon 3: a cursed-house franchise featuring Sadako. The films spark scandals and controversy while also becoming mass-market successes.
  • Jim: a non-horror psychological/cinematic thriller that uses “fake-world” fear themes.
  • Additional horror entries and comedic/philosophical reframes that keep fear feeling “fresh.”

• Fang’s “monster” isn’t only fictional: cursed entities and psychic forces (including Sadako, Harumi, and banet/bayonet) suggest that horror cinema and real supernatural consequences can overlap.

• Offscreen, Fang’s wealth and influence become tools for:
  • Charity (Love Foundation, hospital funding, anti-scam systems, security protections).
  • Industry influence: other studios want his tech; league regulators monitor him; he formalizes hospital-grade ethical safeguards.

Final arc: responsibility and escalation

• Fang uses legendary Pokémon and system mechanics to avert disasters, including meteor threats via Rayquaza / Groudon / Kyogre encounters.
• He plans the film industry’s future:
  • child directors
  • comic studios
  • new formats (arcade/short drama)
  • medical technology (e.g., CT scanning pods)
• His ultimate goal becomes: leave the audience with something that stays—eventually shifting beyond horror as he learns to shape fear into healing and humane outcomes.
• The story concludes with Fang reaching a Grandmaster cinematic language level and preparing to retire, while the world remains threatened by remaining villains/escape risks (e.g., Team Rocket remnants, prison escape concerns).

Gameplay / mechanics highlights (how the “system” works)

• Fear Points are earned by making films that emotionally and physically affect viewers.
• Immersive camera skills include upgrades such as:
  • immersive sound
  • “cinematic language master level”
  • later after-effects removal (so fear doesn’t follow viewers out)
• Key realization:
  • Fang’s immersive effects can trap audiences psychologically—using breathing-rhythm patterns, claustrophobic sensations, and precise sound design.
• Lottery / draws:
  • Points unlock draws that grant upgrades, blueprints, and utilities (e.g., fear juice, targeted draws, immersive travel vouchers).
  • “Targeted draws” can produce specific tech like medicine pods or CT scanner blueprints.
• Restrictions / limits:
  • Repeat viewers may not generate Fear Points in the same way.
  • Certain tech requires specific constraints (e.g., energy sources like Groudon energy for the camera; specialist engineers).
  • Master-level skills can prevent harm if applied properly, and the narrative repeatedly tests edge cases involving fraud, panic exploitation, and attempts to game fear harm.

Strategies & key tips Fang demonstrates

• Fear works best when audiences feel trapped before they understand why
  • Fang uses sound timing, claustrophobic framing, and audience synchronization (breathing rhythm, finger-gripping reflex moments).
• Avoid “cheap shock only”; scale with immersion
  • Jump scares appear, but the highest successes blend psychological dread with realistic sensory design.
• Control consequences with safeguards
  • Examples include nurse support and oxygen tanks at showdoors for claustrophobia-prone audiences.
  • Disclaimers, rating enforcement, and later anti-exploitation legal/security measures.
• Don’t let horror reputation collapse into numbness
  • Fang rotates tone and structure: psychological horror, satirical comedy-horror, or “not quite horror” films like Jim—so Fear Points remain meaningful.
• Weaponize industry leverage for ethics
  • Instead of chasing profit alone, he redirects revenue toward hospitals, fair medicine access, and oversight for anti-scam recruiting.

Featured gamers / sources

• No real-world gamers are named.
• No external sources/creators are cited as factual references—the content is fully in-universe storytelling.

Gamers / sources mentioned in the subtitles (in-universe)

Streamers / internet figures

• Mystical Links
• Chenlay
• Daily Dose of Terror (fan account)
• Lin (game streamer)
• Green Bean (gacha/streamer)
• Huzzai (comic streamer)
• Chukai (drama/horror streamer)
• Leulyu (video site critic)
• Michelle (film critic streamer)
• Graham (mystery critic)
• Cynthia / stream audience figures

Notable characters (league / filmmaking sources)

• Professor Vance
• Lyn Jun
• Officer Jenny (league family)
• Cod (Alakazam foundation director)
• Zoro / Q Night Patrol (in-universe system “helpers”)
• Hitchcock
• Dan Liner
• Does (legal head)
• Dr. Zia
• Tanaka
• Arthur Reed
• Saraphina (league president)
• Multiple directors / studio staff