He transmigrates to an ancient, imaginary world in chaos, overrun by demons, monsters, and ghosts.
"Group owner, you know how to exorcise demons and subdue ghosts, right?"
"That's child's play!"
A moment later, shrill warning sounds ring out in rapid succession, and blood-red messages flash across the chat group.
Warning: Group owner has fallen!
Warning: Group owner has fallen!
Warning: Group owner has fallen!
Li Mubai covers his face helplessly and says, bewildered, "I didn't mean to, really! You'll forgive me, right?"
The group owner's inheritance is handed out by way of a scramble… All the perks the group owner had locked away are now available, including stat panels, group sign-in, group space, and more.
The group owner falls, and the group members feast.
And now, the story of Li Mubai...
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
Why do I feel like I'm being plotted? I'm afraid Taishang Laojun's nine-turn golden egg was made like this.
The writing is very good and resonated with me. However, the first few chapters of the book are a bit confusing and I hope to revise them. In addition, although the protagonist is somewhat invincible in chat**, when fighting against enemies in the main world, he still can't see that instantaneous and carefree feeling (of course, this is just my personal sense)
Comments on the third chapter of "Subduing Demons and Demons: Starting with the Manslaughter of the Group Leader" written by Wang Xiaopang. The group leader falls and the group members are fed.
Commentary on Chapter 14 of the Foundation Building Diary of "Subduing Demons and Conquering Demons: Starting from the Manslaughter of the Group Leader" written by Wang Xiaopang.
Commentary on the fourth chapter of "Subduing Demons and Demons: Starting from the Manslaughter of the Group Leader" written by Wang Xiaopang.
Comments on Chapter 8 of "Subduing Demons and Conquering Demons: Starting from the Manslaughter of the Group Leader" written by Wang Xiaopang.
What is the use of chat** besides checking in? Why don't you get a sign-in system?