Apocalypse: My Game Is a Little Too Special

It's really good, except that the protagonist's constant feigning ignorance of the game's unusual behavior at the beginning might slightly detract from the viewing experience. Aside from that, it's practically perfect.

I hope it doesn't fall. Well, it seems like it's going to fall.

It's pretty good, except I didn't find out it was another world until chapter 60.

It seems like the whole city knows that the protagonist is being suppressed by the Li family.

It's alright. If you ignore the real-world plot and only focus on the game world plot, it definitely deserves five stars. I suggest that when reading the book, you skip to the game world plot whenever you see it, as it won't have a significant impact, at least in the early and mid-game. [Smirk]

The last few lines of Chapter 1 directly introduce a female character, heavily poisoned and injured, being chased by zombies. Upon seeing the protagonist, she tells him it's safe upstairs and tells him to climb up, implying he shouldn't worry about it. This can't be described as a good person; she's practically a saint. Perhaps in reality, truly good people facing real threats wouldn't have that mindset. But that's human nature! However, the woman at the end of Chapter 1 has become a saint.

The plot and setting are decent; I don't watch this kind of thing often. However, the setting seems to only synchronize stats, and it looks like the combat experience is almost synchronized as well. The romance is well-placed within the main storyline.

This is a male-oriented, wish-fulfillment novel that tells the story of saving the world simultaneously in different time periods—real life and the game. It gets better as you read on. However, I don't know why it got maliciously low-rated by fans of the "Fist of Fury" (a popular online forum). If you're looking for something to read, I highly recommend it; it's really well-written.

"In Haicheng, there's Uncle Liao and Aunt Lin who gave me a bowl of noodles, the gold shop owner who knew I was broke and bought eleven grams of gold for ten, and the old landlady who barely knew how to use a cell phone, and even more—my darling landlady, whom I haven't had enough of yet!" —From "Learning to Slay Gods in My Landlady's Villa"

Currently rated 7.1, I was almost scared away. I only realized I'd struck gold after reading the first two chapters.