Qing Ming

Qing Ming is a senior designer at the futuristic theme park who presents its Reincarnation Haunted House and tries to preserve its reputation during Chen Ge's challenge.

Biography

Reincarnation Haunted House challenge

Qing Ming introduces himself as a designer in his thirties and confidently leads Chen Ge through Reincarnation, relying on its advanced technology, scoring system, and six planted workers to control the experience. When Chen Ge combines more than forty hell-themed scenarios and clears the route twice, Qing Ming repeatedly adjusts his explanation and tries to contain the reputational damage. His confidence gives way to sweat and desperation as the score and witnesses make denial impossible; by the end, he escapes the confrontation by answering an urgent call, leaving the futuristic park's supposed technical superiority publicly undermined. (Chapters 951–978)

Appearance and personality

Qing Ming is a man in his thirties who initially presents himself as polished, proud, and assured of Reincarnation's design. As the challenge slips beyond his control, his strained explanations, sweating, and eagerness to leave expose how strongly his composure depends on maintaining professional authority. (Chapters 951–978)

Skills and supernatural abilities

He understands large-scale haunted-attraction design, electronic control systems, scenario routing, and score management. These are professional competencies rather than supernatural powers, and they prove insufficient against a visitor who recognizes and disrupts the attraction's controlled structure. (Chapters 951–978)

Relationships

• Chen Ge: Qing Ming begins as his guide and professional rival, then becomes the manager responsible for explaining how Chen Ge defeated Reincarnation's intended limits. (Chapters 951–978)
• Futuristic theme park staff: He coordinates the workers planted in the scenario and bears responsibility for the attraction's public performance. (Chapters 951–978)

Items

Qing Ming works with Reincarnation's wristbands, control panels, and scoring equipment, but none is a personal signature item. (Chapters 951–978)