The Game Developer: I Got Players Fired Up by Swinging a Sledgehammer
游戏制作师之从抡大锤引爆玩家
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 914k Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban High-Concept
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Also on Qimao
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In booklists 56
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Novels That'll Make You Laugh So Hard You Pound the Bed, With Eight-Pack Abs!!!
The kind that makes you laugh until you can't function. This poor reader is suffering from a reading drought.
The Protagonist Opens a Shop: Bookshop, Game Store, Pet Shop, Anything Goes
Game Designers Who Pour Their Hearts into Making Games, and Players Who Love Them
Please stop recommending novels about making games just to troll players. I’m sick of them. Game development stories need to be written with sincerity!
Any Novels About Making Video Games?
I feel like there aren’t many novels about making games. Please recommend some.
The Protagonist Is a Game Designer Who Brings Great Games From His Past Life to This World
The Protagonist Starts a Game Studio and Makes AAA Games
Looking for Stories Where the Protagonist Designs Games and Creates Horror Games
Looking for books like You’re Making a Game, So Why Did You Scare the Judges Half to Death? As the title says, I want games that exist in real life, like Siren or Silent Hill. No games invented by the author.
Fourth-Disaster Stories: I Don't Want a Story About One Person, I Want a Whole Group of Goofballs
I Want to Read About a Protagonist Making Games That Torture the Players, Hehehehe
Novels Where the Protagonist Is Exposed by a Ranking List
Novels where the protagonist is exposed by a ranking list
Stories About Protagonists Who Make Games, Draw Comics, and Write Novels
Looking for Stories About Someone Who Transmigrates to a Planet Where Gaming Is Underdeveloped and Makes Games
Looking for stories about someone who transmigrates to a planet where gaming is underdeveloped and creates video games.
Game Development Stories That Are Brutal and Super Hard
Looking for High-Rated Game-Development Novels
Books like From the Start, I Made Titanfall and Players Worldwide Lost It, preferably a longer one.
Invincible From the Start, One Female Lead, Sign-In Urban Novels
Any novels with an invincible protagonist from the start, a single heroine, and a sign-in System?
Stories About Game and Anime Studios, At Least 100 Chapters
The Protagonist's Golden Finger Is an Offline Game, and Its Items Can Be Brought Into the Real World
The protagonist gets items and equipment in a game that they can bring into the real world to wear and use.
Looking for Stories Where the Protagonist Is a Game Developer
Looking for Novels About a Male Lead Starting a Business, Preferably Related to Esports. Thanks!
Games Lag Behind, and the Protagonist Is a Porter
The protagonist transmigrates or is reborn, bringing games from their original planet to this backward world where gaming is still underdeveloped.
Gaming Stories, Esports Tournaments, All Kinds of Online and Mobile Games
Game novel recommendations welcome: mobile games, online games, competitive gaming, tournaments, Systems, fanfiction, and alternate worlds.
Any Novels Like Game Development: Players All Want to Kill Me?
Any more horror games like "Escape", or games like "Minecraft"?
Stories About Making Games, Having a System, and Pranking Players
No suggestive content that only skims the line.
Protagonists Who Transmigrate and Make Movies, Anime, and Tokusatsu Shows
That kind of story where someone transmigrates to a parallel universe and makes all kinds of anime, animated shows, movies, and tokusatsu dramas. The childhood of people born in the 2000s.
In same booklists
Game Development: Why Do Players Love and Hate It?
Harvesting Emotions Through Game Development
From the Start, I Made a Survival Horror Game. Players Worldwide Were Scared Shitless
Game Producer: I Drove the Players Crazy
Game Development: Starting Out Unemployed
Making Games: What's Wrong with Using a Little Black Tech?
You Asked Me to Develop an Anti-Addiction System, So Why Did You Ban the Campus Queen for 500 Years?
The World Has Gone Mad: This Game Is Such a Blast!
Starting with Game Development!
Game Designer: The Nightmare of Billions of Players
I Turned Hell Into a Game
Game Development: Making the Entire Internet Cry from the Start
You Asked Me to Build a Tower Defense, So Why Are There Monkeys?
All My Followers Are Hilarious Players
We Are the Fourth Calamity!
Game Development: Is This Game Really Fun?
Me! A Game Designer! The Ultimate Master of Depression!
Game Development: Creating a Legend for the Ages
Game Development: China's Pride Stuns the World
Game Development: My Game Became Reality
Reader comments 65
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Reading comments can affect your mood, so it's best to read the article first before reading the comments.
At 20, you stare blankly out the window at him, wearing a school uniform and sporting a buzz cut. At 16, he turns and sees you smoking and driving away, filled with envy.
The first part was quite good, with funny and exciting moments, and the basic logic was clear. However, in the last few dozen chapters, I don't know if it was to finish the book or if the author was changed, the pace suddenly increased a lot, and it didn't feel like it was written by the same person. There were also quite a few bugs in the later part.
It's a great read. It features a single female lead and is basically a fast-paced urban fantasy novel about starting a game business. (PS: It's not angsty, and there are no melodramatic plots involving other women. It's confirmed to be safe and enjoyable.)
It's quite good; for this genre, it's well-written. Although some plot points are a bit frustrating, it includes all the essential games. I hope the author will include more common games in future installments, and avoid writing about obscure titles like Sekiro. Consider games that were once incredibly popular, such as Plants vs. Zombies and Subway Surfers.
You can refer to the following: Inanna, Hello Neighbor, Titanfall (series), Call of Duty (series), Cuphead...
Overall, it's not bad, or rather, the first 70% is good, but the last 30% feels a bit off, like a half-finished ending. But they still wrote an ending to make do. It's a novel you can read with half your brain working, but don't overthink it, it won't stand up to scrutiny. There are many interesting parts, so focus on the parts about the game, and skip the parts that aren't. Hmm, that's about it. It's one of the few books on my bookshelf that I wanted to finish, and I've already finished it.
I think it's great, of course, a single female lead would be best, and I hope the romantic relationships are handled well.
Well, the beginning was alright; it supposedly had a system, but its presence wasn't very noticeable. The content was a bit rambling, but still acceptable. It was manageable as reading sustenance during a reading slump without turning you into a Wallace (lol). It's just a shame that around chapter 400, the author seems to have changed, or maybe the platform took over.
Overall, it's not bad; the game industry is depicted quite well, but there are too many inexplicable things. It feels like a novel whose main focus is game development, with other industries and romantic storylines taking up more than 40% of the content. The first and middle parts were alright, but the last few dozen chapters felt like a completely different character, which was totally unnecessary.