I Have a Running Group System in the World of Cthulhu

It feels pretty good, there are no obvious poisonous points, and there is no obvious breakdown in logic. However, I still give it four stars first. After all, there are a few words now. If it looks okay later, I will give it five stars. By the way, I feel that apart from the group running article with the largest number of words, there are currently three group running articles serialized by Tomato: this book, "Running Group: The Self-cultivation of the Secret Keeper", and "National Destiny: I am the Secret Keeper" seem to have only been written in the past few months. (It seems that the book on self-cultivation was written at the end of June, and the one on national destiny was written at the end of July) It was so painful for me to follow it. I finished it all at once, so I could only follow a few more books. I have no desire to read other group running articles that were written a few years ago and have been discontinued. So in conclusion, the author will update soon!

It's really not easy to have a novel with this theme. The writing is also very good, good luck to the author. The only problem is that the protagonist, Goldfinger, is too strong. There is no cost in using skills. You can keep collecting skill points in one mission. Moreover, the stacking of character cards is a bit too much, as are the skill points of character cards. Reminds me of what an old kp told me. He dislikes playing in groups less and less, because many character cards for multiplayer and vehicles appear for missions, and they don't look like real people at all. But there's probably nothing we can do about it, as novels with this theme are likely to encounter this kind of problem. Everything else is handled well.

"Cthulhu World I have a running group system" There are relatively few novels with the subject matter of running groups, and this book can be seen to be a work of care by the author. The plot is rich in content and free of routines. The development of the story is relatively simple, the writing is smooth, and the narrative has a visual feel. However, it may be due to lack of practice. Sometimes the sentence patterns are repeated and the colloquialism of the sentences is a bit prominent, which will cause some minor language problems and slightly affect the reading experience. In terms of characters, there are not many words, and there is not much rendering of the characters. It is currently a passing grade. The characters have their own personalities, but they are not very obvious yet. It remains to be seen. There are also flaws. In Bayaki's case, the protagonist seems to be particularly indecisive. All in all, four to five stars, with new books and seedlings rounded up.

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It was very good, but it was a pity that it died young. However, it's a bit weird to watch the system dialogue with the protagonist, but I can't tell. The pacing is good, but some settings may have been forgotten by the author at the beginning. The revolver was considered by the aborigines to be a group of people shooting because there was no repeater. But when it is used later, the protagonist's repeating gun will no longer seem strange to the natives.

Although I have never played group running, it looks pretty good.

A very good running group novel

Author, I warn you that if you cannot update five times a day, I will decide to only give you a gift of five yuan a week. [Cool][Your taste]

The book is good-looking, has no routines, is not toxic, and is very comfortable to read. Moreover, the subject matter is rarely about group running.

Good-looking... But I'm not good at talking ()

The early stage is logically integrated and the concept is clear, which is very good; I look forward to continuing to work hard.

Not enough! Finished reading it in one day

It's very good. As long as you don't write about the protagonist's too many fetters, it's a good book.

Actually, you can. Divide the character cards into different levels, such as white, green, blue, purple, yellow, etc.