I Made Three-Body Problem, and Players Around the World Are Stunned!

I haven't read the book yet, but please kill off Cheng Xin, make it as tragic as possible.

Forgive my bluntness, but I didn't expect that while I think The Three-Body Problem is acceptable as a story, it's not good enough as a game. Can you tell me what players actually played? At best, it's like a movie, or a movie-game. I'm sorry, I don't see any explosive popularity from your description. My full subscription was out of respect for The Three-Body Problem, not for your writing.

It's pointless. The system just provides a finished game; wouldn't the protagonist be completely useless? Even if you delete the protagonist, wouldn't the system be able to release the game itself?

What's the difference between your writing style and reading the original work? Since you're making a game, it needs to have gameplay elements. Without any controls, you might as well write it as a movie.

Firstly, perhaps it's a problem with the author's approach? The book's content doesn't align with the mainstream Three-Body Problem plot; it leans more towards depicting the Three-Body civilization or other angles first. Those who want to see Luo Ji's deterrence can wait about ten days.

The previous so-called Three-Body games, in the author's words, were basically VR visual novels, lacking any gameplay. Aside from the visuals, they wouldn't make a splash in the gaming world. It's truly baffling where this kind of questionable subject matter even begins; simply copying a few paragraphs from someone else's work, adding profanities like "amazing" and "godlike," and a bunch of nonsensical exclamation marks, and then releasing it—it's utterly ridiculous.

Wade estimates that the moment he accepts the Swordholder, he will pick up the button, press it twice in quick succession, and then coerce the Trisolaran civilization into communication. "This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity; it's up to you to seize it."

The story of Part 2 is nearing its end. To showcase the awesomeness of the 4+1 Wallfacers, a multi-character online mode was adopted. However, in a multi-character setting, detailing the game hints, thought processes, and progression of players would be cumbersome and might be criticized by some experienced players. Therefore, the author cut a lot of player actions.

Normally, this game is a guaranteed flop. It's made to sound so sophisticated and doesn't appeal to the general public. Not many people will be interested in a game they can't understand.

Much of the game is explained through black screen subtitles. Even if the concept is truly brilliant, I don't think this kind of game will have the hundreds of millions of viewers the author claims.