People say food nourishes the body, while hobbies enrich the soul. For me, TRPGs are my greatest passion. I doodled RPGs as a child, then got into Dungeons & Dragons in college, and my love for them took root deep in my heart.
Who could have guessed that one day I would transmigrate to a magical otherworld, where my extraordinary talent would make the heads of the magic towers compete to recruit me? Just as I was struggling to decide, the little devil in my heart egged me on: “Playing TRPGs with illusion magic would be amazing! This world is so boring. With illusion magic, I could create scenery and support virtual streamers. How fun would that be?”
I was tempted beyond measure, so I joined the Purple Magic Tower to study illusion magic and successfully created a TRPG. But strangely, despite being a bona fide “illusion” wizard, the players call me the “dimensional” wizard. Why?
It turns out that as the game progressed, the NPCs actually came “alive”!
TRPGs completed so far:
“A Prince’s Journey in Another World”: The empire has fallen. In the world a century later, he meets “her.”
Player: Irid, the empire’s second prince.
“Journey to the Peach Blossom Haven”: The world has fallen after a great catastrophe. Search for the “Peach Blossom Haven.”
Player: Elaine, the empire’s eldest princess.
“Grudges Beneath the Starry Sky”: A “Great Old One (Cthulhu)” gazes down from the starry sky at this planet.
Players: The trio of Bennett, Tara, and Neole.
“Magical Girls Never Surrender”: The evil organization “Demon Legends” plans to rule the world. Transform into beautiful magical girls and protect the peace.
Players: Rodios (Ou Xiaoxuan), eldest son of the Duke of Redburn;
Lulu (Jin Lulu), commander of the Imperial Capital’s Knights.
“The Record of Jianghu’s Turmoil,” complete.
(With the synopsis changed to this, I refuse to believe nobody will read the rest.)
I really like this book. It certainly has some minor flaws, such as sometimes the memories and perspective switching are a bit messy, and he and she may use them incorrectly (relatively rarely). And it's not suitable for everyone, but everyone has their own preferences for radish and cabbage~ In my personal opinion, the character creation is very three-dimensional, and the emotions are also described very delicately (I personally have been touched by some life experiences). Moreover, the author's writing style is full of humor, which does not seem so tiring, and because the humorous fragments are usually fragmented and have natural transitions, they do not appear to be unreasonable. The most important thing is that the author writes good ends, otherwise I would really feel uncomfortable [laughing][laughing] Finally, I am very grateful to the author for this story. It is very interesting and I enjoyed reading it. Thank you.
It's awesome, and it gets even more awesome as you go to the back. The Cthulhu article made me feel numb when I read it, and the Armageddon made my blood boil even more when I read it. Holy shit, how did the author come up with the idea of Armageddon in the dual time and space future and past?
Another world game master The God of Bad Taste The home-like nature is great. The good thing is that it is really easy to read, but the bad thing is that sometimes it is inexplicable. All I can say is that it is innocent, unconstrained, unrestrained, and too unrestrained. Four stars. It's a pity that the book disappeared inexplicably.
Well written, except for the front. The first-person perspective is a bit discouraging and the pace is slow, but the story is beautifully written, and each small script has a lot of feeling. Why was it suddenly taken off the shelves 🤦
It's really good-looking, he is like that, how can I put it? Can you understand? It's a very graceful, slow, and gentle feeling. Other online novels are like various juices prepared in industry, paired with industrial syrup. This novel is like a long-lost cup of tea. It's really rare. But it does look good
It's a super nice book. It tells the story that the author wants to tell. There is a stream of consciousness in the early part of the book. You will really like it after reading it. If you can't read it, just skip it. The follow-up experience is also excellent. The only shortcoming is that the readers who read this book, including me, don't like interaction very much (because it is really good and the plot is compact and not procrastinating, so I don't have time to comment at all). It would be great if it can attract a group of book lovers who love interaction.
I think it's pretty good-looking. I feel that those who have been reading novels for more than 10 years should still like to read more of this kind of description.
Very good, the brainwaves match up, and I also care about the mystery of the protagonist.
It's so beautiful, but why was it suddenly taken off the shelves?
What happened? It was taken off the shelves?