The Player's Journey to Another World

The first two chapters were hard for me to watch. But the subsequent performance of this work is very exciting. The depiction of the "game world" in this work can be described as penetrating. I don't mean how beautiful and logical the world created by the author is, but the impact that the authenticity of the "game world" has on the "real world" where the protagonist lives. It is very refreshing. In addition to reflecting the interaction of the game world, the behind-the-scenes flow should also reflect the players. The reader puts themselves into the shoes of the protagonist and the player, and the great thing is that this book does that. In my opinion, in the book "Dungeon Player", the players' funny interactions, the funny interactions with the NPCs, and the protagonist's pretentiousness are quite wonderfully reflected. I have seen many works by behind-the-scenes players. Their concepts are very good, but their protagonists are not very dominant, they are not domineering, and the world has a poor sense of advancement. In "Creating a Game World", the author sets the protagonist to be Shota. This is a clever move. It makes the protagonist completely cute, but this completely weakens the protagonist's image. I personally don't like it. I saw a new presentation in this work. The protagonist's grandfather setting is very good. I want to like it, and the interactions between the players are also real.

It's a very nice seedling, but it's a pity that the book was published more than a year late, and there is no recommendation. The subject matter has been written too much, and many people ran away after reading the name. Oh, just take your time.

This book is quite well written, and it feels like I am the boss behind the scenes.