Anime Crossover: I Can Sculpt Them into Cards

It seems to have deviated from the original meaning, but it's surprisingly well-written and a book that can be quite captivating. Originally, it was an urban card battle novel with a younger sister who had a terrible personality and quite a few flaws. However, she was later sidelined, so it didn't significantly affect the reading experience.

Honestly, I never imagined I'd one day label this card game book as a high-quality Genshin Impact story. The emotional transitions are incredibly smooth, the logic is crystal clear, and I really love this book. 💕

For slice-of-life anime girls, the later evolution could be done through collaborations; I recommend The World. Azur Lane (because they are all students, and they also have a damage-reducing aura) Genshin Impact (Vision of God) Azur Lane (ship girl versions of some characters) Star Railway (This is only suitable for certain characters) To enhance combat power, you can uniformly use the Honkai Impact 2 badge system.

Excellent, the author is truly excellent. Both the content and the writing style are superb. Green, the protagonist sells a X-ray vision device that allows him to see the female lead falling.

The Genshin Impact chapter is finished. Here's my review: I personally think it's a bit long. I remember starting to skip around after finishing the Winter Solstice arc, and I didn't read the rest carefully. I almost forgot what was written before that. I suggest reducing the length of similar chapters in the future, or perhaps changing the genre.

It's well-written; I hope the later worlds can reach the quality of Genshin Impact.

It's well-written, but the Genshin Impact part could be made into a side story (or an interlude, not a separate main title); it's a bit too long in the main story. Most importantly, it's too short. Write more; they can do anything.

It possesses an extreme fantasy unlike any of Tomato's other novels. It made me feel the author's embodiment of inner beauty. He brought dreams into reality, just as Li Yi brought two-dimensional characters into the world.

It's written quite realistically; the protagonist is essentially a middle-aged nerd. It's not a pure wish-fulfillment story, so if you're expecting a wish-fulfillment read, you might be a little disappointed. 🍉 Then there's the part about the protagonist's summoned creatures. The author has a lot of freedom in setting them up; it's like (the characters also have their own lives), but their relationships with the protagonist are quite close.

Very good. The beginning focuses on the world of card players, and after embarking on the path of creation, there should be many more worlds to explore. Judging from the author's intentions, Genshin Impact seems to be nearing its end. Although many complain that the later parts have little to do with card intelligence, I genuinely think the author's writing is significantly better than most…