Death Game: Citizens of the City of the Dying

The game and writing style are good, but the pacing is sometimes too slow. I suggest completing games of 10 or lower within ten chapters (ideally), J games within fifteen, Q games within twenty-something, and later Q King games around thirty-forty chapters.

Overall, it's not bad. The strategic gameplay shows effort was put into the battles, and the game design is quite interesting. However, the protagonist's combat power feels disjointed, somewhat like an overpowered fantasy novel, which feels jarring...

The playing cards and rules are from "Alice's Dying Kingdom," the tea-drinking life-or-death game is from "As God Said," and the final ice cream-eating game determines life or death by drawing lots.

The storyline is so good!

Overall, the work reminded me a bit of Detective Conan, not in terms of the content, but rather the pacing between the story and the events. Perhaps it's because I prefer this type of intellectual battle story. Five stars!

The first 30 chapters were alright, I could understand them. Keep it up! I hope the author can maintain their own pace. There aren't many books that focus on content these days; they either rely on tired tropes or are just sloppy. Novels with high-quality content and a high information density like this are truly rare.

It's great to watch, I love it, and I want more updates! It's really exciting right now. The male lead is a well-rounded fighter—smart, skilled, and the dungeons are fantastic. A truly captivating infinite flow novel, free of messy romantic subplots, systems, and cheat codes; it relies entirely on the male protagonist's intelligence. A rare high-IQ male protagonist.

It's really good. Even if I've seen it once, I definitely wouldn't be able to come up with a solution in such a short time. Strange, over 400,000 words shouldn't have no rating. The author's quality, while not exceptionally high, shouldn't be too low either; it should be at least 8. Something.

Overall, it's quite enjoyable, but it skips some minor character storylines unrelated to the main character 🤔. Listening to the audiobook might feel disjointed. However, the author's writing style and logic are excellent, and the title is quite funny, haha, a bit of a dig at a certain celebrity.

The author wrote well; although some of the puzzles were borrowed, most of them were original, and the logic was sound. I really like this kind of subject matter! Keep it up!