Looking for the Lost Ship Girl

I got off Azur Lane at Station B. After reading this book, I felt like the characters were different. Is it a different game? ? ? Can anyone help explain it? ? ?

Like this book very much. I have been playing ShipN since the P7 period, and I left the game due to a big fight back then. I came back until Huan Meng Jian r came out. Since I am a channel server, I can never continue. But the previous client data is always in my phone, no matter if I change the phone or the system. If this is not a game, I hope they can live a good life like in the book until I, the admiral with a different name and account, find them. I am very grateful to the author for writing this book. I wonder if it can be seen by the author here. Thank you again. This is one of the few books that can touch me.

It makes me want to go back to the pit! I don't care, the author is your fault! You have to compensate me, you have to give me a dalao number!

QAQ, I'm sorry to the author, I really couldn't help but read the pirated version. However, as soon as I have book coins, I will buy the chapters. Although it is a little slow, I will buy the book until it is finished.

I am also a person who likes the second dimension, especially those with souls like Kan Niang. When I first entered the trap, I did crazy shopping for rings to increase my favorability. Later, when I had to take the college entrance examination, I gritted my teeth and deleted it... Looking back now, even though it was a game, they would probably hate me too. After all, I played this series of games out of curiosity and then deleted them. In other words, I became their admiral, but abandoned them... Although from a real point of view, they are just a group of game characters, but listening to their voices and looking at their background stories, it is like I have been in the same world and lived with them. I think I was young and frivolous, but now I feel guilty. It would be great if I had never played this game. Sometimes I almost think of them as real people, but I know that they are fictional characters, just like virtual characters in VR games, not real. But I feel very guilty. Although it is just a game, after all, I have invested a lot, such as time, money, and emotions. In the end, I have to throw everything away and return to reality. Is this really good? It is rooted in reality, but yearns for the second dimension. To be honest, reality is too tiring, and sometimes I really want to escape to the second dimension. But I still couldn't escape in the end. Apart from letting guilt eat my heart, what other way could I do? The world is safe and secure, and it lives up to reality and lives up to one's heart.

Finally found the organization Raise a paw to those who fell into the game because of this book

Although it is not a ship R, the feelings should be the same.

The author should improve it a bit. . . . .

Last night I dreamed that the author updated five chapters in one day, and I was very happy. When I woke up, I realized it was a dream.

As soon as Su Seal arrived at the coffee shop, all the girls drinking coffee looked at him and smiled, and some shouted: "Admiral Su, who did you push down today?" He did not answer, but said to the counter: "Ice a cup of coffee and order a tiramisu." Then he put out nine cos books. They shouted loudly and deliberately: "You must have stolen someone again!" Su Seal opened his eyes wide and said, "How can you accuse someone of innocence out of thin air..." "What innocence? I saw you touching Missouri's breasts and kneeling on the washboard the day before yesterday." Su Seal's face turned red, and the veins on his forehead popped out, and he was worried. He argued: "Touching breasts cannot be considered stealing... Touching breasts! Can what happened to the admiral be considered stealing?" Followed by difficult words, such as "What's the difference between an admiral and a salted fish if he doesn't favor the ship girl?" And "The boss married hundreds of thousands of ships", etc., Which caused everyone to burst into laughter: the atmosphere inside and outside the store was filled with joy.