Simulation: This World Is Full of Transmigrators, and They All Want Me Dead

Yes, this novel is excellent among simulator novels. It has the kind of context that has been well written in the past. It is recommended. The rating on Tomato is at least 9.5. The protagonist is well-characterized and many parts are reasonable.

I didn't want to leave a review at first, but I stayed up all night to finish reading it. Then I saw it had an 8.0 Rating, and I saw some negative reviews, so I decided to write one! First of all, this book is time-travel, systematic, not invincible, slow-paced, and suspenseful! Very nice! It's very good. It started around the Song family. The first and second simulations, the death of the protagonist, and the answers in the follow-up have been written. Look carefully. In the follow-up Mission: Impossible, the protagonist simulates and analyzes all the way. Those who rescued him and helped him are all suspects, and he is not sure who is worthy of trust. In addition, each simulation is from a different angle and revolves around different characters, and the experiences along the way are different. For the same person, there will be differences in simulations at similar angles. The plot is really good. If you like fantasy or suspense, you can watch it, it's very interesting. If you like Invincible, don't read it. The name and content mentioned are not related at the moment!

Niu b Niu b, I originally thought it would be some kind of brainless simulator cool novel, the kind of thing that happens every second, but it turned out to be infinite suspense and brain-burning. It is good-looking. The foreshadowing and foreshadowing of the story are surprising and expected. There is a truth hidden behind the truth. It's so addictive!

So cool! ! ! This is the best simulation novel I have ever read! ! ! Highly recommended. Maybe there was a short period of time in the middle where the protagonist kept looking for the mastermind behind the scenes. It was very frustrating. After all, it was opened and he kept dying. But after the protagonist entered the main god space for the first meeting, this book has become a god in my heart. I can only say that the author's ideas are too confusing! I really saw in this book that the heroes of the world are like the crucian carp crossing the river, they are all talented! Every supporting villain here would be a protagonist in other worlds, and they are all the kind with brains and golden fingers. It's not the kind that relies solely on settings.

The author's driving skills are quite good, and the plot is also Mission: Impossible. The world view is relatively large, involving time travel across the heavens and even technological civilization. It is a masterpiece. Anyway, everything that can be mixed is mixed. At the moment, I personally feel like a powerful remake. What I will write in the future is just writing about what I did before I lost my memory. How can the layout keep all the masterminds behind the scenes in the palm of your hand? After all, my simulator is too invincible, the villain's IQ is not low, but the protagonist's plug-ins are too good. In short, it is recommended, but the update is too slow. I don't know if the author will stick to it one day, or end it hastily. Please support me with a five-star review.

Overall worth a look. The writing is readable and has some raunchy humor. The logic is relatively strict, and it can be seen that there are settings behind it, which is quite interesting. The disadvantage is that the information density in the early stage is too low. You may want to build a dojo in a snail shell, but the effect is not ideal. Some information is too redundant, and some information is taken for granted and not given. It was Li Gou's way of solving puzzles, but in the later period, Taishi Li still had great things to do. Basically, every simulation in the small world revealed shocking secrets. The writing in the small world in the early stage was also full of ups and downs - and this article has only now revealed a corner of the world view. You can't just consider how much time has passed in the protagonist's reality, but also how many chapters the reader has read in reality. Each simulation digs holes and solves too few problems, making it easy to feel unhappy. Too frequent paragraphing is also a reason; you have already written this kind of article, and it will not help if the paragraphs are too fragmented, but it requires coherent thinking. Don't put a period where a comma should be and break it into paragraphs. But it is considered a good article in Tomato. Why is the score so low? I originally wanted to give it a four, but give it a five to support it.

The setting is good, and it can be seen that the author has put a lot of effort into it. But I would like to give a suggestion to the author: don't make endless reversals, but give some definite information appropriately, especially if you don't update very quickly [laughs evilly], so as not to wear away people's patience in pursuing books. Also, the actual line advances too slowly, which is understandable, after all, your dead line is set very close. But it still needs to be pushed forward appropriately. It is best for the two lines to appear alternately. Otherwise, after a long simulation, it will be too long to return to reality and change the plot a little, and then go through the simulation after the change. The above is just my personal opinion, don't comment if you don't like it.

Tomato's best novel, punching for ten days, killing the god with kicks, and completely torturing the drama god

I have read so many Sims articles, but this one is the only one that is clearly organized and full of puzzles. It is no less than a whole game of Turtle Soup. It makes people curious and fascinating, but there are really too few and it is not enough to read [crying] [crying]

A masterpiece in the simulator novel, with layers of interlocking elements, strict logic, and a fascinating plot. The characters in the novel are all on the line with their IQs. Both the protagonist and the villain are extremely smart.