A "cloud player" and hard-core theory master who knows the history and game strategies of World of Warcraft well, accidentally traveled to the real Azeroth. He thought he had the script in hand and could do whatever he wanted, but he found that the real world was far more complicated and "cheating" than games.
Reader comments
Very good, worth watching. The scientific World of Warcraft summarizes various powers into its own way. The combat power is very reasonable. However, the plot is a bit too rushed, the protagonist is a bit too adventurous, the relationship between the characters sublimates too quickly, is too simple, too selfless, and trusts others too easily. There is no deep understanding of each other and the development of the relationship. You save me and I save you. The dwarves are easy to say. After all, the race and culture are simple and simple. It doesn't matter if the protagonist's personality is like this. The assassins don't know much about it later and feel that the relationship develops too fast. There should be more plots. Otherwise, the protagonist can read minds, but it does not affect the viewing. It is much better than Blizzard's (referring to major events, non-missions) plots.
Very well written, keep up the good work
The characters are very distinctive, the story is compact, and the use of science as an entry point into the magical world is also great. However, the connection between the power of science and the level of the characters is a bit vague, and the combat power is a bit erratic.
Very good, worth watching. The scientific World of Warcraft summarizes various powers into its own way. The combat power is very reasonable. However, the plot is a bit too rushed, the protagonist is a bit too adventurous, the relationship between the characters sublimates too quickly, is too simple, too selfless, and trusts others too easily. There is no deep understanding of each other and the development of the relationship. You save me and I save you. The dwarves are easy to say. After all, the race and culture are simple and simple. It doesn't matter if the protagonist's personality is like this. The assassins don't know much about it later and feel that the relationship develops too fast. There should be more plots. Otherwise, the protagonist can read minds, but it does not affect the viewing. It is much better than Blizzard's (referring to major events, non-missions) plots.
Very well written, keep up the good work
The characters are very distinctive, the story is compact, and the use of science as an entry point into the magical world is also great. However, the connection between the power of science and the level of the characters is a bit vague, and the combat power is a bit erratic.
Not bad, cheers for the author