The Nightmare Lord's Virtual Game

Although I know the author has beautified Aloy, that middle-aged woman's face in the game is just too deeply ingrained in my mind. Emmm, when you wrote the word "absolutely beautiful," I almost fainted.

I simply mentioned that your 1.0 Version update was padded out. And you deleted my comment criticizing it... Was that really necessary?

In my personal opinion, the most captivating aspect of this book is its game-to-virtual-world setting, player exploration, and version updates. The humorous daily lives of the main characters and supporting characters, blended with real-world storylines, are also quite entertaining. The powerful figures have their legendary experiences, while the ordinary characters have their grand dreams.

The old monk poured a bucket of gasoline on the young monk, lit a match, and asked, "What have you realized?" The young monk replied, "I'll die if I don't blow on it!" The old monk then took out a windproof lighter and asked, "What have you realized?" The young monk said, "Even if I die, I'll blow on it!" At this moment, the lighter suddenly went out by itself.

Having read over 900 chapters, I feel that the main storyline revolves around the Nightmare Game gradually growing stronger and its clashes with various forces, though these clashes aren't very pronounced. The protagonist is also gradually becoming more powerful.

I want to see the story within the game, not what happens outside of it.

Of all the authors from that period, you are the only one still alive today.

What happened to the characters like Miko, whom we encountered before? And some other characters who advanced the plot a bit have also disappeared without a trace. The player's memories were restored initially, then forgotten again. Are people really that fragile? Can simply knowing about the events in the Fog City really cause PTSD? Or mental problems?

I grew up reading your novels.

If they really want to make Genshin Impact later, they could make it into Genshin Impact.