Another One! What Did I Ever Do to You?

Most of it is okay, but the part about the player can be said to be really unnecessary. It conforms to the player's mentality of having fun without being outside, but it also makes people have no good impression of it. However, the shortcut for the protagonist's advancement is there, and everyone knows it when he sees it.

There are some deus ex machina, which is understandably related to the subsequent plot, but it still makes people feel uncomfortable, referring to the woman who ripped out people's hearts. Also, although the simulation is very strong, the choice does not lie with the protagonist. The simulator is just an intelligence station. Moreover, the simulator has a lot of pitfalls and is too passive, and the feeling that the protagonist is the protagonist is also lost a lot.

It's well written and very entertaining, but in the simulation of the protagonist, the reward is not given to the protagonist but to the player, a role that is currently useless, and the various behaviors of the player are very unpleasant to watch. The plot of the simulation is still very good, anyway, keep it up

At first, I regarded Mao Mao as the protagonist. Later, Mao Mao kept getting frustrated. The simulation rewards were not given to Mao Mao but to the player. It made me understand that the protagonist is the player. Mao Mao is just a game character in the player's hand. It is up to the player to decide when to die.

It's quite interesting, the protagonist has an interesting personality, and the story is good, but it's too short. Please update it soon [Blow Kiss] But I don't understand what the role of this player is, and it's outrageous that the simulator uses real currency. At present, the players only bring me disgust. I hope the author can deal with it. The current perception of players is too bad.

Personally, I think this book is quite interesting, but the cats are so miserable wherever they go that I can't stand it anymore. The author could have considered writing about the end of the world, the wasteland, mechas, space travel, etc.

It looks good, but the simulated death method should not be too casual 🥺 Give the kitten some strength, the kitten is too weak 🤦 The cover doesn't feel as good as the original [punch out]

The simulated plot composed in this way is very interesting, but each time the simulation is similar to the script-killing mechanism, people want to stock up and read it in one go, but stocking up will lead to a decline in the book's performance. This is probably because the book becomes unstable at the end, and the overall secret of the main line needs to be simulated to solve the mystery. In short, it is an easy to read, slow-burning book, and it may become an interesting small-scale read when it is finished. If you want to further expand the readership, you need to grab a recommendation or the author has a very good book to guide yourself after the book is completed. I have finished reading it now. In fact, there have been articles about simulations that affect reality (Ye's), and there are also articles about video games affecting reality (players'). However, this book gives both decision-making powers to the players, and this type of book is also rare in Lily, so three common genres are stitched together into a new one. Genre, the current problem with this book is that each simulation is slow to advance the main plot. It would be okay if there were more simulations, but the current results of this book do not make me think that the author can persist so many times. The subsequent simulations are mainly to pave the way for the relationship with the players, and then a certain simulation should be over when both of them think about it. Also, there is no need for the two protagonists to kill each other. The moment Ye Neng enters the player's life, it means that she is no longer an AI, and the player should treat her as a real person. Ye realizes that the player is no longer a master who can control her life and death to a great extent, but a friend who helps her and there is no need to hold grudges.

Okay, okay, I quite like this type

The plot is very new and I like it very much. The character of the protagonist is also very out-of-the-box. The pace is fast and the plot develops at a good pace. It is not the slow-paced three chapters and one battle or panel. As for the heroine's character, I think she's okay.