Tavern Simulator: I Really Didn't Mean to Become an Evil God

Very good, very to my liking, I immediately bought it This book is about double-crossing + simulation management + magic from another world + Cthulhu. It is very suitable for me and I read it in one sitting. Not bad, come on!

Seeing that Chun Chun now has an attractive setting and an interesting game part, there are two major problems. First, the author caters to the title of the book. He wants to describe the protagonist becoming an evil god too much, which is too abrupt and deliberate, causing the reality part to look very stiff and awkward. Second, the protagonist personally, to be honest, has a bit of a incomplete character and rz, which may be due to the author not handling some details well. Anyway, it seems that the protagonist's attitude towards his golden finger is not like a person with normal intelligence. But in general, the game part is still very interesting, and the author is also very thoughtful. If you polish it more, this book will still have a bright future [Thinking][Thinking][Thinking][Thinking]

It is good that the author can write such a relatively novel tavern simulation. Although it is given five stars, this book has many poisonous points. For example, the 16 powers of the Titans in the front are written as 12 powers. Originally, the protagonist turned on strange number blocking after learning that there were many harassing calls. However, after a long time, he still received a strange call from Yang Ziming... What's more, once the homophone of Xie Shenxie Shen is engraved in my mind, I can't go back. [Pause face] This book may not be able to be changed. I hope the author can avoid this kind of embarrassing homophonic stalk in the next book [Pause face]

The setting is very novel. The protagonist plays a magic battle management game in a real world, and it is inextricably linked to the real world. The description of the battle and plot is also relatively detailed. Different from other traditional games, I think the biggest advantage of this book is that after the protagonist chooses one option, he will not know the development of other options or can guess it, but there is no too specific description of other options, which made me realize that the game the protagonist plays is a real world. Time keeps moving forward, and he may never have the opportunity to see the development brought about by other options. The world view is relatively grand, and it is also connected to the real world. The main mission should be to chase Elild. By the time the protagonist grows up enough to defeat Elild, this book should be finished. Overall, it's still very good-looking. As long as you keep reading it patiently, you will find it becomes more and more interesting.

I haven't seen the shortcomings of this book, but it has advantages that many books don't have. So far, it pays more attention to the plot than the numerical values. In many books, the numerical values keep increasing as they are written, but there is almost no plot. However, the most important thing about the book is the plot. The numerical improvements are just to make the plot develop better. However, most online writers ignore the basics and treat the plot as a secondary numerical improvement. Many readers even care more about whether the protagonist's numerical value is high or not. Perhaps the readers' concern is the fundamental reason for this situation. But it is undeniable that if a book with a wonderful plot is separated from the numerical improvement, it is still a wonderful book, and a book that constantly improves the protagonist's numerical value, after losing those wonderful plots, will only be left with a pile of scraps, which may make people feel happy, but other than that, there is absolutely nothing.

It's pretty good. Some of the supporting characters have their own stories, rather than just being brushed off, which is in line with personal taste. Of course, there are still flaws, but not many. Overall, it's worth watching. I'll give you five stars for encouragement. I hope the author will keep up the good work, come on!

A very standard Western European fantasy novel, you can see the familiar stories here, dragons, elves, dwarves, orcs, warcraft, and the little-known Naga. The stories of Western Europe in the Middle Ages are revealed to you, and you will become a witness to this epic! The plot has a lot of story and details, and the meat pigeon game feels very strong. It is an out-and-out masterpiece. "You can even see Kingdom Defense stuff in there!"

The plot is novel, but there are still shortcomings, and the writing style needs to be improved. The disadvantage is that the combat power system is a bit broken. The protagonist group can kill people at many levels, but the level gap between the rest of the group is huge. In addition, the character's combat power is also very confusing. It is sometimes strong and sometimes weak. It can be polished carefully. In short, the future is promising.

Chapter 29 is great, really great, I don't want you not to have seen this new thing. Yes, I did it on purpose. Die with me. [Laugh][laugh][laugh]

It's a bit like a game I played. It's about forging equipment. You can sell it to others, or you can go out on your own adventures.