Duplicate Name? I'm an NPC in an Online Game

It's pretty good, but the main character is a bit silly, and in the early stages, Widow Wang is a bit poisonous, and the realistic plot isn't very good. I just skipped the parts I didn't want to read. The writing on the game is very interesting, it has the feel of a farming novel, a mindless and refreshing novel for daily life.

The book reviews are quite low, but for someone like me with a strong appetite, it's just right. It's comparable to Talking Elbow. It has a lot of laughs and a very good plot with no major flaws. The foreshadowing is also pretty good. It's much better than many novels rated 9.0 Or above on Tomato. Although there is nothing to support the author, I can only recommend the book to the author. I hope it will be better and you will like it.

A good work that was delayed by scores. This work should be worth at least 9.2 Points. The subject matter is novel than similar works, the style of painting is humorous, not wordy, and water-free. It is all dry stuff. The writing style is definitely among the best in Tomato. I hope the author will update more and maintain the level.

I have been reading on Tomato for a long time, and "From Blacksmith to God, I Become an NPC in Online Games" is one of the few books that I could finish quietly. The writing style is very down-to-earth. It doesn't use rhetoric or deliberately add plot, so it reads smoothly. The description of the protagonist's embarrassment when he was first trapped in the blacksmith shop of Novice Village, the trials when adjusting the attributes of equipment, and the details of dealing with players are all very graphic, not exaggerated or embarrassing. The concept is really brilliant. Nowadays, most articles about online games are written around players, but this one chooses a very biased perspective - an ordinary person who relies on the game to move bricks. After entering the game, he unexpectedly became the lowest blacksmith NPC. His attributes are all 1, and he is afraid of being hit by wild monsters even when he goes out. But instead of accepting his fate, he took advantage of the loopholes in NPC rules, changed equipment attributes, customized tasks, and even made his own dungeon, turning a dilapidated blacksmith shop into the most profitable place in the server, and the game currency can be exchanged for real money. The narrative pace is very steady and unhurried. From a desperate start, to earning the first gold coins, to slowly breaking through system restrictions and expanding influence, it progresses step by step. The foreshadowing is laid out naturally. An inconspicuous wooden stick and a seemingly funny task in the early stage can all be used later. There is no force to smooth things over, and no sudden cheating. The laughter in the book is not intentional, it is all in the interaction between the protagonist and the player. On the surface, he is guarding the blacksmith shop solemnly, but behind his back, he secretly increases the price of equipment and tricks players into completing tasks. The little calculation and contrast are very real, and you will laugh unconsciously when you watch it. It is not just a slap in the face. The most gripping part of the plot is the protagonist's comeback. From a useless NPC who can't help himself, to a blacksmith that all players in the server must support, to hiding his strength in the later stage, defeating the world BOSS with one punch, and finally reaching the point of becoming a god, the whole line is clean and neat. The excitement is solid, not mindless, it relies on the protagonist's game experience and brains, which is very refreshing to watch. Reading it as a whole, this is a thoroughly written article about "online game NPC counterattack". It has a novel setting, a stable narrative, good details, and an enjoyable plot. It's rare to encounter such a down-to-earth story-telling work on Tomato.

I've watched half of it so far, and it's not bad, but it already has the classic problem of combat power collapse. It's likely that it will either switch to a combat power system or become invincible in the future. As of now, the content seems to be okay, but I am very worried about the unfinished content caused by the collapse of combat power or the excessive repetitive content caused by infinite cuts. I've caught up to the latest chapter so far. To put it in perspective, it has enough humor, but the content is a bit vague. Over a hundred chapters later, I still don't quite understand what the protagonist is doing. The description of the protagonist in reality is almost dispensable, and the meaning of writing it is unclear, but the enhancement will synchronize with reality, and I think it may be useful in the future. Then in the game, the protagonist is currently invincible, with ridiculously high attribute values, but it is of no use, because he is obviously invincible, and adding 10 zeros after the attribute value does not feel much different from now. And speaking of it being cool... It doesn't seem like much, because there doesn't seem to be any other cool thing other than pretending to be invincible, and there is no ultimate counterattack...? Anyway, the saints have been taken down, and the follow-up is visually a classic matryoshka doll of the combat power system. Also, game gold coins have reached the point where money is no longer money. The currency system is already in chaos. Unless we follow the old routine and replace the old currency with a new currency, it will feel like everything is in units of hundreds of millions or trillions. Originally it was four stars, but it was adjusted to three stars. Let's wait and see how the author will fix these problems in the future.

The theme is quite good. Being an NPC means repeatedly tricking players. Although it is enjoyable, it lacks the sense of excitement. After the protagonist leaves the novice village, he can be given a pseudo-player identity, seek more personal benefits for himself, build some artifacts to become famous, and also advertise for the blacksmith shop (fog). Personally, I feel that a female protagonist can be assigned to the bachelor protagonist. This is just what I want to see, and the author decides whether to arrange it or not. I would like to make some suggestions. In the new map, the protagonist's interpersonal circle will also become wider. The protagonist's always relying on player forums for understanding is a bit one-sided. He still needs a trusted person who can provide players with inside information. It is also more convenient to trick people and sell goods (fog). I hope this person is As for the identity of the heroine, it is best to be smart and aware of the differences between the protagonist and the NPC. No matter what the starting point is, she can establish a trusting relationship with the protagonist. As for the subsequent relationship, it can gradually heat up or maintain the status quo. After all, it is quite good to have more interactions with the protagonist. In fact, the little European Emperor felt a bit like this, but I felt that the author did not design it in this aspect. In short, the work is quite good. I will continue to read it later. I hope the author can write better and better [Blow a kiss] [Blow a kiss] [Send a heart]

It's only 8.6 Points, which is low. The previous plot is a bit dull, but in fact it contains hidden secrets. Especially in the later Ghost Whispering City chapter, the author's writing power explodes, the plot arrangements are interlocking, and the foreshadowing of the arrangement is also recycled one by one. The transition of the plot is extremely smooth, like a movie, with a strong visual sense

It's worth watching. It's one of the best online game novels I've ever seen. The language is witty and humorous, and there's nothing poisonous about it. There is no player identity in traditional online games, but a group of players from another world are viewed from the perspective of NPCs. This book also abandons the traditional sense of obtaining bonus points and powerful skills, but builds a disgusting and perverted copy, and obtains bonus points based on the number of player deaths. In addition, the skills the blacksmith obtains each time he upgrades also make readers I feel that it is novel and reasonable, such as improving efficiency, changing fashions, disputes among players (the disputes between wealthy players and ordinary players headed by Big Stupid Duck and Ye Weiliang), clever little things (the protagonist cheats on Lonely Ruge), falling in love with NPCs, and some players massacring NPCs. These plots have added a lot of interest in reading this book. Five-star support, I hope readers will write better and better!

There are some bad points, but I personally feel that the writing in the game is quite novel. Even in reality, the author may not have written it, which makes it look very embarrassing. Overall, it is good. The trendy memes and other NPCs are also quite funny.

There is really no need to be harsh and dark in the comment section. I just saw a comment saying that it is not interesting. The protagonist is too pure. I didn't realize the impact on the body until I reached Captain America with more than 1,000 attribute points. Isn't this hard and dark? People will know it when they go offline for the first time. How can I put it? It has been updated to chapter 230. See I think this book is okay here. It's a bit funny. The protagonist is a bit scheming. There's no plot where he starts licking a girl when he can't walk up to her. It's not a virgin either. What's interesting is that there are many inadvertent little easter eggs in the front that the author can echo later. It's considered a masterpiece among the online games I've read. The previous article was good. I re-read it after gaining some weight. When I read Chapter 275, I felt that the author had changed. He was stiff and deliberately depicting shit and pissing for the sake of bad taste. This person still needs to be cooperated. It is too deliberate. The second point is that sweet potato. The head, the portrayal of this character is also a failure. If you cut someone out of pure love, just keep writing like this. When you cut someone, the following is: He has no consciousness, he is just a sand player or something, how can he become conscious again after seeing a little girl? Moreover, I have already made enemies with the people in Guiyu City, and made them lose levels and experience. How can I clean up later? There is no need to read a sentence that can be turned over when one was unconscious at the time. The person who was cut down and lost experience in order to pave the way for reconciliation should not blame him, but only the person who brought him here? Of course, what attracted him here was not a good thing. Is it true that there are so many people who have been cut down, lost levels and experience, and are still in chaos in the city? If this is just brushed off because he is the protagonist's offline friend, then there is really no need to watch it.