My name is Qi Zhen, and I am a noob who only knows how to play games.
Does level matter? Is equipment important? Are attributes important?
I have a group of teammates who can carry, fight, output, and heal. In two words, NB!
Reader comments
I have read part of it so far, and it is a very nice novel with good characters, distinct personalities, and a strong plot. In terms of character creation, my opinion is that the character Yu Liang is a bit contradictory. Before the protagonist came, he had gone through many dungeons and had seen so many teammates die, so his character should be stronger. In the second copy of Fairy Sword, the protagonist shows strong intelligence, rationality and emotional intelligence. You can see it in the first copy above. In this dungeon, a teammate died, and Yu Liang burst out emotionally, and vented his emotions to the protagonist. It was very inexplicable. The existence of the protagonist increased the survival rate, and fewer teammates died. I don't think about how many teammates you have died in the previous dungeons? You should be more or less sensible. Alas, that's all I've seen so far. I'm looking forward to what's coming next.
Random five-star reviews
The sentence at the beginning of each chapter is very meaningful.
Like, like, like, super like
Another small detail
I'm a 20-year old bookworm and I think it's pretty good.
A brain-burning novel with an obscure storyline, suitable for readers who like to use their brains to read novels.
This novel is indeed good. The story is exciting and non-toxic, making people interested in reading it. It is in-depth and contains the author's philosophical thinking. It is a rare and good book.
If you don't regard the author's knife as a knife, there is no knife. The writing is good and the story is engaging. It just feels like it has little connection with the game and lacks a bit of fun. The other is the author's philosophical thinking mentioned above, which has advantages and disadvantages. The part that I don't agree with is tantamount to carrying private goods. The Three Kingdoms part is too subjective, otherwise I can continue reading. I hope the author can advance the process of selecting readers a little earlier next time.
I have read part of it so far, and it is a very nice novel with good characters, distinct personalities, and a strong plot. In terms of character creation, my opinion is that the character Yu Liang is a bit contradictory. Before the protagonist came, he had gone through many dungeons and had seen so many teammates die, so his character should be stronger. In the second copy of Fairy Sword, the protagonist shows strong intelligence, rationality and emotional intelligence. You can see it in the first copy above. In this dungeon, a teammate died, and Yu Liang burst out emotionally, and vented his emotions to the protagonist. It was very inexplicable. The existence of the protagonist increased the survival rate, and fewer teammates died. I don't think about how many teammates you have died in the previous dungeons? You should be more or less sensible. Alas, that's all I've seen so far. I'm looking forward to what's coming next.
Random five-star reviews
The sentence at the beginning of each chapter is very meaningful.
Like, like, like, super like
Another small detail
I'm a 20-year old bookworm and I think it's pretty good.
A brain-burning novel with an obscure storyline, suitable for readers who like to use their brains to read novels.
This novel is indeed good. The story is exciting and non-toxic, making people interested in reading it. It is in-depth and contains the author's philosophical thinking. It is a rare and good book. If you don't regard the author's knife as a knife, there is no knife. The writing is good and the story is engaging. It just feels like it has little connection with the game and lacks a bit of fun. The other is the author's philosophical thinking mentioned above, which has advantages and disadvantages. The part that I don't agree with is tantamount to carrying private goods. The Three Kingdoms part is too subjective, otherwise I can continue reading. I hope the author can advance the process of selecting readers a little earlier next time.