I Use the Titanfall System to Become a Warlord

It's very difficult to find a novel about Titanfall on the entire internet. I'll give it a thumbs up (though the formula is a bit too typical).

This novel is exceptionally well-written. I tried it on Tomato, and it's the only novel I've read so far that's about *Titanfall*. It's incredibly captivating. You'll regret it for life if you don't read it—although that's a bit of a misnomer from the title, it's still very exciting.

I absolutely love this book! I also really enjoy playing Titanfall, and this book not only brought back the special feelings I had while playing the game, but also that line: "Are you alright, Pilot?!" It's so incredibly exciting, a huge thumbs up!

The Titanfall universe is truly refreshing, I really love it. And that part where we wait for the Titans to land, the game's voice lines immediately popped into my head. I think the author will still write some twists and turns in the end, after all, the original story... *Sobs*, you are my final Promise III, please believe me, Pilot. Author, please be gentle when you write those twists and turns, *sobs*. I just rewatched the story recently, and I cried so much towards the end.

This book is more than just fulfilling your dreams, according to the author. It also fulfilled a dream for me and all Titanfall 2 players. As you said, there are many loopholes, but so what? You have done a great job. This book isn't just about the process; it's more about a player's memories and a way to make up for regrets. (And it's also for all Titanfall fans.)

As a Titans player, I really enjoy this series. It's a kind of nostalgia for Titans before Titans III. I wonder if the studio will develop Titans III. They previously said they refused to make Titans III and would allocate resources to Call of Duty. But what I also find unsettling is Halo. If the author has played Halo, they should understand its charm and its world-building.

@OldZhuge, I fell in love with this book the first time I read it. I also enjoy watching Titanfall game commentary, but I cried when I saw the BT's battered and broken mech at the end. Nightcloud must be the original Jack Cooper from Titanfall, right? When I saw the ending, I shed tears. Whether it was for Nightcloud or BT. But I can't quite put my finger on this feeling that arose spontaneously.

It's rare to find a pilot novel that's similar to mecha and incorporates elements of the game *Titanfall*, even depicting a touching scene from the game, "BT: Protocol 3: Protect the Pilots, Trust Me." The only drawback is the description of the mecha.

This book is quite well-written. The beginning, where it's about the country, is a bit rushed and might discourage some readers. But if you persevere, it gets quite good later on.

Based on Titanfall, this is indeed very well written. I've played Titanfall for a long time, replayed the story hundreds of times, and obtained all the achievements. I especially love the story; it's exceptionally well-written. Highly recommended!