Making Games? I’m Counting on the System and Rich Women

I haven't read much yet, so I'll give you some reviews and recommend some games as well as some suggestions (I haven't read too much yet, so don't complain if something is wrong) Let's talk about Hollow Knight first. The progress is a little faster. After all, almost all novels of this kind are not progressing that fast at present. Of course, too slow is not good (it takes more than 100 chapters to name a certain protagonist and systematically play the game before writing the Black Monkey mentioned at the beginning). The progress is really fast, and there are too many system tasks issued in the first dozen chapters, so the progress is too fast. However, there is something to be praised: the writing style is still good, more than twice as good as some authors who skip punctuation, break up paragraphs, forget that they have a novel, and give up halfway. The main suggestion is: progress at a slower pace and don't be too complimentary. Then recommend games: Lobotomy Inc., Ruined Library, Border Bus, Back to the Future: 1999, Blasphemy of God, etc.

The writing is quite interesting, with the author's own outside plot, the author's own thoughts and plot, and I can't read it until the end. The plot idea is quite good and quite interesting. At least I find it quite enjoyable. It is much better than other games that are made. In addition to copying the original game in a large area, and then writing a few paragraphs about the player's flattery, directly becoming a god, it is gone😰, and it keeps repeating This book is quite interesting. It explains why, or why, why there are splashes and the like, as well as the plots between the characters, which revolve around making games, not the games themselves (the part about the balance of God in the middle is true, but I skipped it😋, so I don't know)

Not bad

Tomato writes quite a lot about games, and the author's narrative is very good. So far, there are no discouragement points or the feeling that people can't stand it. The rhythm is very good, and the writing of independent games or small games is very good. When it comes to 3A games (The Balance of Gods), the writing is a bit dry. It's generally very good to be able to bring people into games that I haven't played before.

Here I recommend Abandoned City Story, a game of dozens of MB telling an epic story.

The author understands the game industry and the games that players like. The author is a gamer and writes this book because he feels that he likes games. Instead of piecing it all together just to write a book. My only regret is that the author did not choose Isaac, the masterpiece in my mind, for his first independent game.

Why is the score so low? [Face covering], the writing is still very good (Also, the author quickly 'go, work [working on the manuscript]', hurry up and update [punch]

It's very interesting to watch. I've never played many games [face covering] I hope the author can comment on the chapter of Balance of Gods so that people who don't want to read it can skip it directly. Secondly, if the author's level is low and he can only illustrate in a single product, he can type (picture) at the end of that paragraph.

The work is novel, so it won't be overwhelming at first. It's just that the relationship between the plot of the game and the plot of the book was not well handled in the early stage, so I hope the author can write better and better in the future.

It's pretty good. The author wrote these games that gave me some interest in playing them myself. The plot of Undertale has been changed. . . . . [Cover face]