No One Knows Time Travel Better Than Me!

No heroine

The protagonist travels to a world where winning is achieved through game competition. The content of the game is to travel into a world as a time traveler to compete with opponents. There are other modes too. Games are tied to reality. The ultimate goal seems to be to become a god. Goldfinger, the memory of his own time traveler is more comprehensive than that of other time travellers. There is currently no female lead.

[Level]★★★ [Status] Serialization in progress, unstable, maybe a eunuch A very interesting setting. To be honest, this setting shouldn't be particularly new, but I don't know why, but I feel like no one has written about it. Is it because it's too difficult? I feel this book is well written. The background line is the popular world of games where everyone competes. Of course, if you dig deeper into the background, you will find that what you travel through is the real world. To be honest, it's not a bad idea to keep the game settings, I feel like that would be better. After reading it now, I feel that the taste has changed a bit, and it feels a bit decrypted. I prefer the original pure unlimited text. Although each has its merits, I think this is indeed a losing point.

[Status of the work] Serializing (or eunuch) [Level]★★★★ [Recommendation] When time travel becomes a form of entertainment, what will it be like? When you read all the wonders of the universe and look down at the fate of all living beings, what kind of earth-shattering surprise will come to you? The protagonist, Ning Luo, was originally just an ordinary social animal, but he accidentally came to this strange world where time travel was used as entertainment. With the help of his experience of reading thousands of online articles, he used metaphysics to metaphysics, created techniques, and peeked into the Tao map. This book has a very good idea. Although it feels a bit cliché, I have never seen anyone write like this. Because it's hard to keep track of the rhythm, but this book looks okay. It is a pity that this book does not follow this path later on, but becomes a game of high-dimensional life, which feels much worse than the previous version. The most exciting part of the whole text lies in the first dozens of chapters of this book. Although it is not very rigorous here, unlimited flow does not require any rigor, as long as the writing is wonderful.