High Martial: I Got Virtuosa from the Start, and She Stared Blankly

Yes, first of all, the writing style definitely surpasses Tomato's average level (duh), and the masterful control of the climax shows that the plot was meticulously designed. Then, and most importantly, this book's positioning differs from other Arknights stories, which focus on the protagonist and a few scattered operators.

The author's writing is really good, and the characters are all very well-developed. I haven't found any major flaws yet. [Of course, the opening is a bit (to put it simply, cliché)]

Yes, as long as there are no major flaws later on, I think it can reach a score of at least 9.2. It gives me the feeling of when I was a young child, reading Douluo Continent and Battle Through the Heavens. There are no major problems. The content is novel, not just a chronological account, and the characters are quite well-developed. (The above comments represent only my personal opinion, and I haven't read the whole thing.)

It's a good read. The author is clearly a PhD, and the subject matter is diverse and covers a wide range of topics, making it perfect for an old-timer like me. Furthermore, it avoids the common pitfalls of comparing characters and inciting conflict, making it a suitable novel for readers who enjoy light novels and those with a wide range of interests.

I must admit that this is incredibly clever for a player like me in Vishdel.

To be honest, the premise is quite good. Many of Tomato's Arknights stories involve transmigrating into the Ark and developing step by step, or they're multiverse stories, and they usually only go to the later stages (after all, there's a pre-human civilization and an unknown extraterrestrial world).

It looks great (♥∀♥). Here are three purely personal suggestions (please don't criticize if you disagree). 1. Could you please outline the branching paths when new operators report for duty, especially for operators who are not currently in the game, such as Patriot?

For those who have played Arknights, it's fantastic! Many Arknights references are faithfully recreated. Honestly, the use of dialects would have actually made it less authentic. Those who haven't played Arknights might find it a bit strange, as they can't compare to experienced players and might find it harder to connect with the references or iconic scenes. 🍉

Overall it's good, but it still has some of the common flaws of wish-fulfillment novels, such as overly rigid characters, almost no plot twists, good guys are always good, and bad guys are always bad, and the villains who appear usually have a deathly look on their faces, so you don't even need to guess that they won't survive three chapters 😂

Finally, a satisfying, lighthearted story from Arknights! No offense intended, but it's definitely easier to read than the typical Arknights saga of constant setbacks and heartbreak. Plus, in the new world, I don't have to worry too much about being betrayed by the Soundhorn's plot. 5 Stars for now, I'll see how it goes later.