I'm Going to Let the Player Go

My name is Li Qi

I can't understand it. There seems to be no main line, and there are missing chapters in the plot. The witch seems to be of no use. Everything about the player depends on the reader's imagination. I can't stand the follow-up because I don't understand. How can I understand it? I read it several times, but I just don't understand what is written. Why is the witch needed? Why is the witch a nightmare for the player? What does the player do? Nothing. I really rely on imagination to read this novel. I am an old man and I can't understand what is written.

Nowadays, those who write this type of novels regard the stick as the fourth natural disaster? Don't always take the jokes seriously.

In the behind-the-scenes genre, the player setting is too dark. It feels like a perverted murderer escaped from prison. There is no real sense of gameplay in attacking cities and territories, giving people a bloody and brutal picture. Three stars are given to the protagonist who works behind the scenes, and the plot is terrible.

It looks good, but it doesn't suit my taste. The players in the book are too dark and do not conform to the market player types. Also, it is better for the Paladins to be dominated by three guilds than to compete with each other (Order, Neutrality, Chaos). It is not suitable for players to be dominated by one guild. An online game cannot have only one big guild. There must be other big guilds below to compete for the first place in the server. What is done now is just like the Paladins and below it is all done by the younger brother. Also, the protagonist has to do something to help. He is still messing with the system. Why is it all done by the Paladin? Isn't it strange that you, the main god, would do this? I didn't watch the back part, I only saw the middle, so I don't comment on the back part. I think the best thing to watch is the three families in the middle developing each other and causing trouble. (Personal evaluation)

Let's talk about the issues that most readers care about. Let's talk about the main plot first. In the first chapter, a bunch of people declare war on the protagonist, and the protagonist takes the blame. This is the main plot. But the story told by the author is relatively straightforward, and gradually I forget what I said in the first chapter, so there is no problem in taking daily life as the main line, and there is no problem in not having a main line. Missions are triggered randomly. Wherever the player goes, the author writes. This is a book that can only be read if you are serious about it. When talking about the witch, many people are concerned about why the witch didn't appear later. In fact, the witch appeared later, but it was only briefly mentioned. If you don't look carefully, you will find that the witch is gone. That's why I emphasized that only by calming down can you continue to read. If you are anxious, you will miss many details. My understanding is that in the author's setting, the witch is not a specific image of an avenger, and will not go out to exact revenge. The witch is more like a bug fix and a systematic punishment mechanism. In the article, one player mentioned the plot of being punished by the witch corpse for thousands of hours, which was also briefly mentioned. In the back, the siege of the city was too bloody. In fact, this is what war is supposed to be like. In order to protect and also show that this is just a game, mosaics are used, and the blood also turns green from the player's perspective. Therefore, players will not feel guilty about their actions. Because from the player's perspective, mosaics and green blood are like games. No matter how cruel they are, they can't see it anyway. All they see is mosaics, so naturally they won't feel cruel. Then there was burning, killing and looting. Today's game novels are actually all beautified and modified. In a literary point of view, they are artistic processing. The real players are actually a group of bandits with varying qualities. To give you an example, when you make comments, have you ever been trolled without thinking? Have you ever seen someone replying to you, feeling like you haven't even graduated from elementary school yet acting like you are right? This is because the quality of players varies greatly, especially among players in the wild state. This is especially true if they do not have organizational discipline. I believe there are many strange things that I have seen in reality. This is why some readers will say that this novel is very true. After that, there was only one guild. If the protagonist intervenes, then a hundred flowers will bloom, because if you rely only on strength, you will basically be half-weighted. But in this book, the protagonist does not interfere. As I said at the beginning, the author writes wherever the players go, and does not specifically advance the plot. For example, if he feels that a guild is not very good and starts a guild system, the protagonist does not interfere in any way, and the players are all wild. In this case, if a person is ruthless enough to seize the opportunity and follow the trend and become a big boss, I think there is no problem. This same person and his forces have also become part of the operation of the system like the witch. Of course, the style of this force is not very good (very dark). But there is a small detail later. An NPC overseer was beating an NPC peon. A person from this force (abbreviated as A, I forgot his name) passed by and wanted to shark the overseer. A player next to him stopped him and said: "Fanatical believers (one of their own) are like this, how can you kill them all?" A did not take action and just warned the overseer and went to treat the peon. After that, A went to the prison and was unhappy with what happened on the way. It turned out that A's job in the prison was torture, which was to convert the tough NPCs in the prison into believers through torture. Irony or not. In the end, the players are terrible. Real players are inherently bad, and they mainly accumulate practical experience through constant resurrection. But is it enough as long as the actual combat experience is enough? No, you still need numbers of people, especially when most of them are not strong in the early stage. If you have enough people and unite, you need to keep resurrecting to win. However, in this book, the players are wild and the protagonist does not interfere. In addition, the anchors can occasionally be seen in the early stage, but not when the vampires are invaded later. There are also cloud players and guides, but they are also mentioned in one stroke. There are no specific templates for skills and professions. You still know what effects the skills have when they are released. The professions are only roughly classified and not specific. It can also be understood that there are many professions. Basically I should have mentioned it all. This book is dark and realistic, so it is not suitable for novice readers.

According to this progress, there will be less than 5,000 people in 200 chapters, and it will be too confusing for players who don't understand what the main plot is.

I can't understand what I'm writing. I write wherever I think. Maybe I'm superficial.

As a person with normal views. I can't see you asking players to burn, kill and loot.

I think this is because there are so few people watching now and few people interact with each other.