I'm Actually Playing Cards and Being a Social Beast with a World View

Compared with the mindless "hot-blooded" duel description, I still prefer this kind of realistic psychological description. The subject matter is also very good, the pace is good, at least I feel comfortable, and the story can attract me to continue reading. Come on author!

He created a special Yu-Gi-Oh protagonist, which is different from traditional Yu-Gi-Oh fans, and the author also has his own unique understanding of the 2000lp environment at that time. Although there is only one combo set now, it is better looking than the Axe-King combo. Finally, I wish this book will get better and better.

Not bad, from the perspective of a social animal, there are more things to write about besides playing cards, and there is no need to play cards in addition to playing cards. This can effectively alleviate the shortcomings of the endless card playing in the later stage of the game Wang Wen.

The style... I think it feels like Haruhi Suzumiya + Gintama + Yu-Gi-Oh. The male protagonist is a combination of Kyon and Gin-san. If you like it, you will definitely like this style very much (probably) (What? You said the heroine is Nagato Yuki, the great thunder? Then you have to read it (cross out this paragraph)) In terms of plot, the very novel story of Pegasus's route as a boss really brought me a completely different experience from other Yu-Gi-Oh fans. There is basically no perspective of the Yu-Gi-Oh DM protagonist group. Most of the plot is based on the male protagonist, a low-level employee who loves to complain. Is it better to say that this kind of 5DS+DM development has completely surpassed most of the story-telling fans? After reading the future chapter, I had a feeling: "Ah, the new series that I have followed for 12 episodes seems to have really ended." I believe that most people will not admit this feeling of empty joy and emptiness after watching a whole season of good animation. How about saying that the ending like this is already a very standard 12-episode END? To be honest, there are very few novels that can tell such a complete story in 4000+ pages. I really recommend it. It's basically all based on my feelings. After saying so much, I feel like I haven't said anything at all. If someone really reads this review and reaches the end, it should be quite magical. After all, it's really rare to see such a long-winded and unnutritious review, well... If you have read this and fell into the trap of this book because of this review, then of course it's the best. I hope you enjoy reading it.

Very nice. The author is very knowledgeable and has a very good understanding of Yu-Gi-Oh Card Duel. At a glance, there is nothing poisonous about it. For those who like Yu-Gi-Oh!, This is definitely a good article. Unfortunately, the number of words is still too few. The author will update soon! Please update 10 times a day! Thanks! "Dog head~"

A workplace Yu-Gi-Oh fanfic with a relatively novel angle. The ace monster Megalodon costs 2 cents each and has the potential to become a meme. I hope Mion will have more scenes to show her character arc. After all, a robot heroine is both rare and in line with the player's xp. The biggest drawback is slow progress (crossed out) and too few updates!

Full marks! I want to give you full marks! I'm tired of always bringing a Supermodel deck against Primordial, and Axe's confrontation is also very charming.

The current direction seems to be to go back to the original generation to play cards and save the world. The design of each game is good, and there is no brainless way to crush it with ultra-mainstream modern decks. There may even be a situation like "Huh? I'm going to play zero?" The writing style is a very standard light novel, bland, relaxed and humorous, with a sense of everyday and extraordinary.

So far, I have a good impression. From my knowledge, I haven't seen anything unreasonable in the final structure. The strength of the deck is generally in line with the times. There is nothing like tear-drop crushing that is annoying to watch.

It's really unreasonable to score 7.9 Points. This is definitely a top-notch light novel style novel on Tomato. The author must have read many early light novels from the old series, and it feels like watching Suzumiya. Especially the protagonist and the future robot lady [laughing evilly] I like Nagato Yuki the most.

A social animal with rich deck building experience in the future. Instead of participating in the protagonist group, I interpret Yu-Gi-Oh DM from a novel third-party perspective. The deck used is not particularly modern, and various interesting little knowledge is interspersed (such as game cheating, card effect judgment, etc.)

It's pretty good. To be honest, it's much better than most Tomatoes in which the protagonist has the upper hand and is tied to a bunch of modern cards and a bunch of girl cards. I can't stand the pure opening of Wushuang. I want to see some alternative perspectives and more daily recommendations. At least under normal circumstances, as long as life is not involved, the protagonist will have more modern tricks and general uses.

The writing and story are very good, and the battle structure is innovative. In fact, it borrows the framework of the Yu-Gi-Oh World but does not apply the story prototype in it. Putting aside the characters, it can be regarded as another form of originality. The narrative style is that of a Japanese novel, as novel as eating a Japanese meal. The characters are well established, and the original characteristics of the Yu-Gi-Oh characters are established. Unlike other fans who have personal names that are extremely exaggerated, they can be regarded as establishing a proud president, a warm-hearted Pacassos, a future quartet of fate-bearing people in the dog luck city, and in addition, the author tried to create new characters Sakamoto and Mion Rei. The main line of the story also fits the title of the book, Social Animals, and better shows how an ordinary modern Chinese card guy saved the world "by the way" while working hard. To sum up, it is quite interesting.

I originally read it with the idea that "it seems to be an interesting card-playing novel", but I didn't expect that it turned out to be a very high-quality light novel type written in daily life. This feeling is as novel as when I ordered a regular chicken burger and found that the burger that was supposed to be filled with chicken steak was actually filled with chicken wing roots.

It's a very interesting perspective. Because it's a fan story, it still affects it. It can be regarded as a spin-off of the parallel world Yu-Gi-Oh! It's called "Fantasy International Grassroots Field Service Record Tonegawa" [laughs]

It's okay, but it's not suitable for watching card games. This work weakens the elements of card games. That's not to say it doesn't exist, but it feels a bit perfunctory. If you want the more passionate card game feel of the original work, I suggest you look for other books. This is the kind of work that emphasizes funny jokes and weakens card games.

It can be seen that the author has his own understanding of card playing, and it can also be seen that the author is trying to use more conciseness to let those who do not know much about card playing understand the fun of playing cards. Among them, the protagonist's psychological game against the card game is particularly exciting, which is very good. The entry point of the protagonist is also different from the Yu-Gi-Oh theme that we see every day, which is refreshing. The above advantages are the reason why I give it 4 points. The one point deducted is because the author may not understand online literature, and does not understand why other Yu-Gi-Oh novels are written like that. Many of the creative contents appear inexplicable from the perspective of online readers. It's quite difficult to write about Yu-Gi-Oh!, Which is both popular and popular. It must not only show the subtlety of the card games, which is the core of this type of book, but also write enough to make it exciting enough to attract other people who are not in the core circle of Yu-Gi-Oh. The author has achieved the former, but lacks in the latter. I believe the author will get better and better in the future. The above is just my humble opinion, please refer to it with caution!

It's quite interesting. The ordinary life of a social worker, plus a little daily life of playing cards, maybe this is the life of ordinary people in the world of Yu-Gi-Oh!

The style and different perspectives are rare among Yu-Gi-Oh fanfics. Up to now, it is more like an unsung hero-type character and plot, but I believe that the protagonist's sweat will not be in vain, and the author's efforts will be rewarded.

It can be said to be a unique work among the Yu-Gi-Oh novels. It has interesting and vivid characters, interesting but not overwhelming, and the plot unfolds in a timely manner. To borrow a sentence from Mr. Toma, "This is really a good story."

Card-playing stories require both Japanese-style writing and restrained composition, as well as a reinterpretation and careful tribute to the original work. Yu-Gi-Oh!, Which rarely combines all the elements, is here! ——So why are you at Tomato? [Laughing and crying]

Maybe the choice of platform is not right. I originally wanted to come here when I saw the 8.0 Rating. But after reading it for a few times, it's a top-notch Gintama-style light novel, and it's also unique in the Yu-Gi-Oh! Genre. Such a good book shouldn't only have this little score. It's such a pity. I think the author deserves better.

It is the only one among the Yu-Gi-Oh fanfics that is good-looking, with smooth writing and clear ideas. But the book is aimed more at card players. Some people come here for the role of Yu-Gi-Oh rather than playing cards in the world of Yu-Gi-Oh. It is expected that they will get low scores.

It is a rare good book. The characters are very vivid, and the duels and construction are also very interesting and serious. To be honest, it is not easy for the author to find the card with unknown meaning of Megalodon and play a reasonable and useful role. The author really thought about the environment at that time. I hope he can stick to finishing it.

Read it offline. Different from mainstream Yu-Gi-Oh novels, it creates a protagonist with a strong sense of class. The writing style of this book is funny, and I feel that the author is the kind of person who writes encores on Tieba Island A. If it tastes right, you must try it

The protagonist is written very close to life, a bit like the movie "The Intermediary Manager Tonegawa". In short, it is full of life.

It uses a different perspective from the current mainstream poker writing, which feels quite innovative and interesting. It feels like the author has a very good understanding of Yu-Gi-Oh!

Very good Yu-Gi-Oh novel that made my duel disk spin.

It's good-looking. It has card games and daily life. He is a social animal and a duelist. The cards also fit the background. There is no blast of primitive people. The characters are fleshed out and full of flesh and blood. They are not superficial. It is a rare high-quality article for Tomato.

I really like the author's writing style. To be honest, if I hadn't been a fan of Yu-Gi-Oh!, I might have seen the author's books in a relaxing Japanese light novel. I'm really lucky. It's like watching anime, very romantic