A gaming genius accidentally gets an e-sports manager system. Improve your skills to discover little monsters, and attract girls all by adding points of charm. Buy low and sell high in the e-sports black shop, with real-world exchange for equal amounts of wealth. Starting from the university e-sports club, he gradually became a super e-sports tycoon in the industry.
Reader comments
This topic is really difficult to write about, because I was playing League of Legends e-sports manager a while ago, so I wanted to read an article written from the perspective of an e-sports manager. The whole book summarizes the three stars. Because it is a type that I like and is rare, I will add an extra star.
How can I put it this way? The author's writing is very solid. Whether it is the promotion of a professional team or the profile of the game, it can be seen that he has carefully researched it.
The only drawback is that the progress is too fast. Chapter 200, from the college team to the LPL champion, always gives people a very rushed feeling. Several key rounds of big games can always turn defeat into victory. PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds, watching it from the perspective of Shuangwen is not that exciting.
As for the system, I think it's a bit awkward. It's really hard to balance the attributes of being a player and being an e-sports manager. In fact, it's the same step when you sign a contract in real life. The more you see the later stages, the more dispensable the system becomes, and the closer it is to reality.
Come on, author, I'll finish the book in one machine. I look forward to writing a better book in the next one.
To be honest, I basically don't read novels that have been studied in depth. I really can't read them. I skipped through this one. However, this book is actually very interesting, but the pace feels too fast.
This book is awesome. There is not a single comment in it. The author has completed the book in one machine.
This topic is really difficult to write about, because I was playing League of Legends e-sports manager a while ago, so I wanted to read an article written from the perspective of an e-sports manager. The whole book summarizes the three stars. Because it is a type that I like and is rare, I will add an extra star. How can I put it this way? The author's writing is very solid. Whether it is the promotion of a professional team or the profile of the game, it can be seen that he has carefully researched it. The only drawback is that the progress is too fast. Chapter 200, from the college team to the LPL champion, always gives people a very rushed feeling. Several key rounds of big games can always turn defeat into victory. PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds, watching it from the perspective of Shuangwen is not that exciting. As for the system, I think it's a bit awkward. It's really hard to balance the attributes of being a player and being an e-sports manager. In fact, it's the same step when you sign a contract in real life. The more you see the later stages, the more dispensable the system becomes, and the closer it is to reality. Come on, author, I'll finish the book in one machine. I look forward to writing a better book in the next one.
To be honest, I basically don't read novels that have been studied in depth. I really can't read them. I skipped through this one. However, this book is actually very interesting, but the pace feels too fast.
This book is awesome. There is not a single comment in it. The author has completed the book in one machine.