I Started Copying Games in Another World

Before I read this isekai arc, I would have given this book a 5 out of 5. The overall design is very innovative, and it even provides a reasonable explanation for why we chose to create these nostalgic games in the early stages. Overall, the game's descriptions are actually quite good.

Normally, this book's rating is fairly fair (7.5), But I think it should have gotten over 9. However, because the subject matter is so niche, and frankly, the humor leans towards slice-of-life, the world-building isn't particularly grand, and the plot is somewhat heartwarming, I didn't really enjoy reading it. Initially, it was mainly out of novelty, but I gradually grew to like it.

The premise is fresh; I've gotten tired of many older themes, and I love unexpected new plots like this. The theme of spreading and promoting modern culture in an alternate world—games, culture, systems, anime, movies, and music—has only gradually emerged in the last year.

[Consider this carefully] The ending could be designed like this: The protagonist's game successfully captivates players worldwide. To gain higher privileges, the protagonist calls upon all players to defy the Heavenly Dao. To break the players' addiction, the Heavenly Dao unleashes a tribulation of lightning to help them overcome their internet addiction.

One uncle is confused, one uncle is confused, that's quite interesting. I'm tired of those stories about transmigrating to parallel worlds and immediately copying AAA games. It's quite interesting to see these stories slowly evolve from NES games.

It's alright. Game releases could be slower; this would allow for more feedback on player experiences and gameplay. Hopefully, we'll see more card games in the future. Hearthstone is pretty good; the protagonist's world and environment are too easily reskinned using templates.

This is a fantastic adaptation of a game novel. The idea of ​​illusion magic in this fantasy world is logically more satisfying than what I've seen before. I haven't read many novels, so I don't know if there are similar ideas, but I really like it 😍. I'd be willing to continue reading any more novels with this kind of worldview that fits the description.

It's good, although it gets a bit weak towards the end. However, it fulfilled my fantasies about game development. I always thought I was omnipotent and could create any game I wanted, but reality has been far from that. But in this other world, I have the ability to use my imagination to fulfill my desires.

Four stars Firstly, it features multiple female protagonists, but the early romantic subplots are poorly handled. The mid-game isekai arc is even worse and more boring than the early arc, barely touching on the novel's main theme. Fortunately, it improves somewhat after returning from the isekai arc; otherwise, it would only be around three stars.

While the early chapters might seem a bit like a setup guide or a diary, it becomes a normal novel after the first dozen or so. The author's plot is quite good, especially the world-building and the integration of new and old tropes, which is humorous without feeling awkward.