I Have a Big Sailing Game

The protagonist downloaded a small pixel game, a voyage type game. After playing it for two days, he discovered that there is a VR mode (equivalent to time travel), and you can also load files. The physical fitness and other things in the game can also be brought to reality. But in reality, there are currently more than 100 chapters that are basically not written. It's okay to pass the time, a little white. Summary: Food and grass.

Not too toxic, the writing is good. It's just that there are too many descriptions of copying, which is a bit boring.

⭐⭐⭐⭐ word game great voyage extraordinary I've actually read a lot of word game-type articles recently, but I haven't really read many about the Great Voyage. And because I've read so many of these articles, I've become resistant to them. But this one is pretty good, at an above-average level, and you can give it a read.

It's anticlimactic, although there are flaws in the front, but it's okay. The plot behind Sea of ​​Penance is as if the characters have been replaced. The partners who used heavy writing are finally given up, and they can't keep up with the protagonist at all. The final battle is also dull and uneventful. Even the origins of the navigation game, which is the basis of this book, are not mentioned, and various foreshadowings and subplots are written intermittently. Many settings throughout the book gave me a sense of familiarity with Elden's Circle, especially the beginning of the ending.