The Game Became Reality? Then It's Time to Start Slaying Dragons

Very good concept. The last time I read this type of book was when I was reading "Conjurable Reality Game." A mage researching and creating spells themselves is what makes a mage feel like a mage! 😘

The author's writing is decent, but if you're looking for a fast-paced, action-packed story, you can skip this. You won't see any inexplicable provocations followed by extreme life-or-death battles. You won't see those cookie-cutter characters who are obviously good or bad, or those who can easily predict their fates and endings.

It's written quite realistically, and I really felt something while reading it. I suspect it's a female-oriented novel. What's frustrating is that even knowing this game is unusual, I didn't suspect anything; I'm just suffering from a case of aversion to stupidity.

When you update once, minor flaws are magnified, and the immaturity of your writing is criticized. When you update twice, a little patience is born, and the plot's progress is given more attention. When you update three times, subtle praise begins to emerge, and the number of unread readers starts to decrease.

I initially thought it would be a typical online game novel, and although I'm still not level 5 after 100 chapters, it seems alright and makes me want to keep reading. There's a bit of a misunderstanding of priorities right now. The core is still an online game/mage story, but ever since the game started infiltrating reality, the protagonist and the mages have become completely irrelevant. Whatever the official team does is at most a background setting.

It's really good! However, some parts in the middle made me wonder if the male lead was similar to someone from Nantong 😅. The later emotional descriptions were quite good though. Overall, the theme is great, and the background is nice too.

Chapter 130 is complete, no problem, it's very well written. Points to note include the extremely slow pace of the book and its focus on ensemble casts. When reading, one should not treat the main character as the sole protagonist. A large portion of the 130 chapters is dedicated to developing the world-building, while other chapters focus on the perspectives and experiences of other characters.

I really like stories like this one about game invasion, supernatural powers, and magic. It's well-written, and the main character and his best friend are really sweet together. It's my fault for shipping them in the ensemble cast, sob sob. Later, when a new girl appeared, I had a feeling she'd be shipping the best friend, and I kept reading anyway, and sure enough, I was smitten!

A very interesting ensemble piece; it would be even better if there were more descriptions of the main character. The protagonist is a kind person, and so are those around him, unlike many dark protagonists. There aren't any overly dramatic or cringe-worthy descriptions of him, like his cold laughter or other strange laughs. I quite liked it.

Reading your novel is like stepping into a dreamlike galaxy. The plot twists and turns like waves crashing against rocks, the characters are portrayed with exquisite detail, and your writing reveals your remarkable talent. I truly can't put it down, and I hope you will update it soon to ease the longing of us readers.