Three Kingdoms: My Subordinates Are All Players

The book is quite nice. The only drawback is that the players seem to have traveled through time rather than come to play the game. It may be the first time the author has written this kind of article. For example, when it comes to offline, it seems that the players have not been offline. Generally speaking, the fourth natural disaster novels published by players are all about players serving as soldiers. However, this wave of players rely on knowledge to make a living.

The article is very good. Although there are only more than two hundred chapters, the content is very exciting. It is just the players summoned by the protagonist, which gives people a sense of collective time travel. There is almost no mention of players going offline, and the dialogue between the two parties feels like both parties know that the other party is a modern person. The ending is a bit sloppy. I am still waiting for the next batch of players to come, but the result is gone. Although the ending is sloppy, it does not give people the feeling of a forced ending, which is good. Highly recommended

This is very good. Unlike some people who write about the world of gamers who do some research, wouldn't it be nice to just write about the world where the protagonist lives? Overall, the book is very good, but the part about Lian Jun's attack on Dong is too short and not enjoyable enough to read.

The book is quite interesting, and you can finish it as soon as you find it, which saves you the trouble of catching up. The ending is not abrupt, but some of the plots are a little simpler, just like playing a game and choosing the easiest difficulty.

It's pretty good, but the holes are not filled in, so it's just a mess [laughs awkwardly]

Not bad, just a little bit lacking

Very nice Hope to keep following.

It's so short, I hope there will be a follow-up. 😳🤔😂

Why doesn't Mao have a female protagonist?

Overall good, but it ended too hastily