Phantom Spirit Adepts in the Age of Games

An infinite loop game with dungeon-based gameplay, similar in style to "Game of Forty Thousand Years". It's a game for everyone, but not the kind of game found in urban areas. Cultural life and gaming are intertwined, and everyone has talents, with one main job and two side jobs. The pacing might be a bit slow, but I really enjoyed it; you can hardly find a novel of the same type.

Bad news, a Frankenstein's monster. Good news, it's all sewn up and looks quite nice.

I think it's well-written and suits my taste. The protagonist's profession is quite novel, and the development path is fairly normal. I really like it. I hope the author updates more often!

It's good, but I stumbled upon it too early and couldn't get enough of it. The characters are all normal people, and the protagonist seems to be on a journey, not the kind of monster-slaying, level-up-focused novel.

Are there any other systems where you build your own territory, level up by building your own territory, and then go to other worlds or instances, cut down items from those worlds or instances, and then use those items to build your own?

It's passable, not mindless, but the overall scope is mediocre. It dies because of its premise. What people want to see is a vibrant and engaging world, not convoluted plots and a Gourmet Hunter storyline.

This is the most normal-starting job-change novel I've ever read. The world-building is also normal, there aren't any disgusting protagonists, and the characters are all quite good. It's just too short. I can't find any other normal job-change novels like this on Tomato. I hope it continues.

The game serves as a world-building experience, featuring diverse class systems, a unique protagonist class, numerous engaging dungeons, and a well-developed world. I hope the author maintains this approach.

Too bland, as bland as water.

This book is as bland as drinking water. The author's imagination is quite good, though it goes a bit off-track towards the end. If you're looking for something to read, I'd give it a full five stars. I finished it, and all I can say is that its strengths are its smooth flow and its weaknesses are...