I Reiterate a Million Times This is Not a Game

Many of the ships in this article have their origins in the game, as do the weapon systems!

As the saying goes, "When a cannon goes off, there's a lot of gold." But as the saying goes: war is the best way to make money. You can add in the book that after defeating the enemy's fleet, you can recover those enemy warships in exchange for points, otherwise you won't be able to win this war. . . A little frustrated. Because there is no benefit to the players other than feeling happy after the game, which is a bit unsatisfactory. Like other fantasy fourth natural disasters, an experience bar should be added so that the battleship can be upgraded. The way to upgrade is to devour enemy battleships and feed ores. In this way, for the protagonist and the players, war is an opportunity to make a fortune, so they will take the initiative to find ways to carry out the war, instead of being frustrated and being attacked by others.

After reading more than eighty chapters, I suddenly had a question. Since the space station was sold, why didn't the protagonist go to Earth to open a game company and recruit a large number of players to cut leeks? The base is built on the moon and is still invincible. Just use the helmet to control the clones like the players.

Yesterday I met a super rich woman while playing games. She sent dozens of messages within a few minutes and said we were holding back.

Stop scolding me, you have to understand. Without experience, I can't level up. If I can't level up, I don't have any recommendation votes. Without recommendation votes, you cannot vote for your favorite books. If there are fewer recommendation votes, the author will lose motivation. The author's lack of motivation means less updates. Few updates means that book lovers will not like it. If book lovers don't like it, it means they have to abandon the book. Abandoning books means fewer people will read them. Fewer people means no subscriptions. If you don't subscribe to the author, you will be a eunuch. If the author is a eunuch, I won't write it anymore. This is not what I want.

One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine

There are rubies in these games

I've read Chapter 23 so far. The protagonist obviously wants to survive and repair the space station. Inexplicably the priorities have changed. It becomes gaming first. When you invite players, don't you just want them to help you work? Others are okay, you can take a look

Awesome, just fuck your own home planet to pieces.

I wasted my time on such a good subject matter. After reading dozens of chapters, it turned out to be a rubbish game planning application. The author thought the fun part was focused on how to hack players' resources.