"Flying Over Room 13" is a game that... it's really... You know, those electrocutions, physical punishments, beatings, I can't even say the other thing. Every time I see those scenes, my heart clenches. It's like I'm trapped in that tiny room too, hearing the sound of electricity, seeing the expressions of agony on those kids' faces, and I... I can't describe it in words.

Especially when there's a scene where a child is... treated that way. I watch it on the screen, and my hands are shaking. I hit pause; I need to stop, I need to breathe. At that moment, I feel this deep anger, and also this deep sadness. These kids, they should be running on the playground, they should be laughing in the classroom, not... not this.

I remember a character in the game, the look in his eyes, that despair, that pain, really, I'll never forget it in my life. He looks at me, as if saying, "Save me, save us." And I... all I can do is press a button.

The voices of these children, their cries, they keep echoing in my mind. I start to think, are there really people in this world going through this? I wish it was just a game, just fiction, but I know it's not.

After the game ends, I sit there, thinking a lot. I start to think, what can I do? What should I do? I start to pay attention to the news, the reports. I start to want to speak out, I want people to know that these are not just games, this is real, this is really happening.

"Flying Over Room 13" is more than a game; it's a mirror reflecting the dark side of our society. It tells us that there are things we cannot ignore, we cannot pretend not to see. We need to stand up, we need to do something, even if it's just a little, for those who cannot speak for themselves.

This game, really, it has changed me. It has shown me the complexity of human nature, the darkness of society, but also the light of hope. It has made me believe that as long as we are willing, we can be a force for changing the world.