Noita, power fantasy, comedy, no System, two-way portal, Infinite Flow, original worlds, lighthearted and fun, completely unhinged
Chu Qinghe, who was reborn for no apparent reason, thought his future would be like that of countless transmigrators before him: he’d become a renowned plagiarist.
That is, until the day he opened the door to his bathroom...
But it was the middle of summer, and since he was already there, he was still just a kid.
In short, a mysterious little mage in purple robes stumbles into an Infinite Flow world. His powers are absurdly strong, making him a monster who is impossible to defeat even if you give it everything you’ve got.
The protagonist’s cheat comes from the game Noita, but you can follow the story even if you’ve never played it. Just think of it as a completely new power system.
Readers who want to get into Noita but were put off by its complicated mechanics can also treat this book as a beginner’s guide. The author will explain plenty of useful things.
The author has already completed another novel of over a million words. Give it a try!
Isn't it a bit too gamified? There's even a frame rate limit. Will it be removed later? After all, this is the real world; where does this frame rate thing come from?
It's a very niche subject matter, but the author's descriptions of the mechanics and environment are quite appropriate—not so sparse as to be incomprehensible, nor so abundant as to be annoying. The problems faced by the protagonist also fit the setting. In conclusion: It's good, please update more often!
It feels great, five stars for now. There's a small problem. The protagonist's "game rules" for altering the world's matter are too dangerous if they become uncontrollable. Will the protagonist be able to control these things later on? One's own power and advantages may have aspects that are difficult to control and can have serious negative impacts on oneself and the outside world. This is definitely not a plus.
Although it's a niche show, it's good. The main character is a weirdo (basically invincible), and the female lead's character is quite appealing to me (well, she shouldn't really be considered a female lead, whatever). The early world-building and setting feel quite grand. I wonder how it will develop later. I hope there will be some surprises. (Aside: Author, please take care of your health, don't ruin your business before it's even halfway done!)
So mysterious, so full of juicy details! The overlap is huge, so many niche themes are included. Noita wrote very little, and even fewer are completely identical. There's also the Old Testament angel theme—great stuff, amazing! I'm gradually understanding everything.
Nice! It's rated as a good book, already better than most books on Red Persimmon. As someone who's tasted everything, I think this book has potential. Maybe it's just not getting much attention because there aren't many single-player gamers like us. 🤦 [OK]
It can actually be a bit of a stress freak, meaning it can cause very noticeable emotional fluctuations that make you feel stressed.
It's good. There are so few novels about Noita, and most of them aren't very well written. So far, this is one of only two that I can actually read (but are there a few chapters missing between chapters 62 and 63?).
It's novel and visually appealing. It feels quite grand, much more satisfying than those lackluster attempts at world-saving game novels. 😏😏
I absolutely have to support Noita's fanfiction!