Weird Stories About Rules: Professional Draft Takes the Whole Field by Storm

I have to give thumbs up, I don't like those that directly violate the rules. I also don't like those who automatically delete wrong rules, this book has a large proportion of reasoning. This book gave me the feeling that I need to grow my brain, and I can walk with five stars [laughter]

It's so brain-burning, I want to grow a brain, it's very beautiful.

Forget it, the minor problem is not fatal, come on, author, and the author really doesn't want his sister to appear, so don't write it to death, just coma, holding back the knife [I'm about to cry], just give a scene in the ending, and then do you want to write a parallel world single-player team confrontation like other novels? Wow, the protagonist group should be a single-player version. The parallel order, now the perspective only has the world and the confrontation with one-third of the destroyers is a bit flat. The national fortunes of other countries are almost gone. When the time comes, there will be eight regions or one dragon country to start fighting in parallel worlds. It is flattering, and the world view is not obvious. How to fill the hole of calling the protagonist a player? I'm kind of looking forward to it [learned]

The author's writing is very good and the plot is also very good. It's not too cookie-cutter. I don't know why so few people read it, but the author's writing is good. Come on, author ^0＾~

I have read no less than ten books on strange rules, and this one is the one that is most in line with the background and has rigorous reasoning. It has a certain protagonist aura but is not a one-man show, and there is no forced cheating. It can be seen that the occupations and rules of each game are set with great care. The IQs of all the players are online, and the multi-party competition is very exciting. I can't think of anything to praise it, but I highly recommend reading this book with a calm heart. Unfortunately, I personally feel that the copy lacks some summaries and reviews, and some foreshadowing is not recycled (maybe I didn't see it, sorry). There is also a suggestion to write more about teammate cooperation, which is a good point to watch (and the writing is also very good so far)

I feel that this book is very good-looking, and the rules and ghost stories are also written in detail, and it is very novel. I don't have it, but I have seen similar books. I predicted that this book will be popular. Let's look back and see if my prediction is accurate? (I just think he will be popular)

A very good rule ghost story. Many so-called rule ghost stories like to correct wrong rules. However, the contradictory rules in the original zoo ghost story are caused by the difference between the person who gave the rules and the person who applied the rules. It is only misleading and there is no such thing as an error. Readers need to reason about the world view based on the rules instead of guessing which rules are wrong. Besides, basically they can only rely on cheats or fate. This novel is very well handled. Although the protagonist has SSS talent, the actual effect is not very strong. It mainly relies on reasoning. The protagonist's reasoning is a bit too strong, which feels a bit open-minded. It may also be because I don't use my brain when reading books, so I can't keep up with the ideas.

This little bit is enough for anyone to see? If foreigners see it, they think I look down on it. Ten chapters a day. One chapter per person.

In terms of the difficulty of the dungeon in the plot and the complexity of the protagonist's thinking, this book can be called the ceiling in the rule-based fantasy genre_(:з∠)_

The reasoning part is well received, but the team settings are a little redundant. Each teammate mainly exists as a tool at certain times, and the group image may be a little worse. However, I think the core of the rules is reasoning. Those systems that cheat too much are really boring.