The World Became a Game, but Forgot to Generate the Players

The early part was good, with no major logical flaws. The later part became somewhat tedious. Considering it's a free book on Tomato, I'll give it five stars. In my opinion, its actual quality is barely four stars – good. It's worth reading, but not a five-star masterpiece. Its strengths are its detailed and novel setting, and its logical consistency.

This is a gem of a story. The pacing is a bit slow at the beginning, but it gets smoother and smoother later on. Although the title is "Conquering the World," it's not a mindless wish-fulfillment story. Instead, it exudes a sense of worldly wisdom without being cynical, demonstrating the author's high level of cultural literacy.

This is truly a rare masterpiece among Tomato's works. The logic is sound, and the character descriptions are excellent. I didn't pay close attention to it several times because of the title, but the more I read, the more I liked it. I can only say I highly recommend it! 👍👍

Not mediocre, but too dull. As I kept up with the update progress, I found that the protagonist did not have any strong emotional fluctuations, and the journey was smooth. There were no bad things, and there were no people plotting against him. Of course, you can also explain that there are no emotional fluctuations because the protagonist has always been in the perspective of the game.

It's a good read. The content is very solid and detailed. I read it for a long time before I got to Chapter 20. It's very engaging and interesting. The supporting characters described so far all have normal intelligence, and the protagonists also have their own interests. I'm surprised to see a novel with this kind of writing on Tomato. The protagonist's strength has been constantly suppressed.

At first, the title seemed abstract, making it look like a mindless, feel-good novel. However, the actual content is quite interesting. All the characters' actions are logically sound, with virtually no plot holes, and the writing is quite good—not the typical simplistic, lighthearted story. For example, there's a passage with a illogical plot.

The author's skillful writing is evident in the portrayal of ordinary characters, while avoiding the cumbersome elements of traditional online novels and games, prioritizing simplicity. Furthermore, the plot unfolds logically and smoothly, making for a comfortable read. It truly surpasses 99% of other works, possessing a touch of serious literature.

The author of this book really makes me love and hate him. What I love is that his setting is very novel and unconventional. It can even be said that he deconstructs the game-type online articles, and his ideas are also clear. What I hate is that after the excitement and freshness in the early stage has passed, in the middle stage, it starts to procrastinate a lot and repeat descriptions, just…

Excellent! It's good enough to get an 8 out of 10 on Tomato Books if it doesn't have any major flaws. This book has none. There's no female lead, the supporting characters are intelligent, the villains are normal, the premise is good, the writing is decent, and the interweaving of vernacular and classical Chinese is enjoyable. Furthermore, the impressive-sounding skill descriptions elevate the entire book.

Excellent, excellent. This isn't like a book Tomato would produce. It's well-organized, logically sound, and tells the story of a boy who travels to a strange world and grows step by step. The best part is that it doesn't rush to explain the world; it weaves all the clues into the story, allowing the protagonist to slowly uncover the truth.