Card Conquers the Otherworld

This book is well written and relatively novel. There is no personal invincible character. When facing the enemy, kill decisively (prevent future troubles when you have the ability), avoid the edge when facing the strong, respect the apocalyptic beliefs of others (female classmates unite girls, Zhang Ting uses the school to establish a base, roommates defect to other organizations), and strengthen their own beliefs (protect themselves, protect their families, and protect those around them). The battle scenes are above average and of high quality. There are various cards appearing in the article, and the various settings of the cards have corresponding effects. For example, when facing a strong enemy, the green card of cannon fodder is not as good as the gray card. In the early days of the doomsday, the monster strength increases and the probability of exploding the card decreases, resulting in melee combat scenes, and the corresponding phenomenon that certain types of cards are more popular. Then the protagonist is a human being, and all behaviors are not all white, not all black, nor black and white, but black and white with a little bit of blue in gray (plug-in). Of course, the protagonist's plug-in is still very good, but it is obvious that the protagonist is still exploring, even if it seems that the best way to use plug-ins is to build statues with card formulas.

I can still read the book, but no one is reading it?

It's barely enough, a lot of minor irritations, but still watchable.

This is my favorite type and I hope to keep it forever.

Doesn't it mean that cards cannot be transferred after they are bound? Why is there still a link of killing people and stealing goods?

I like game articles. This card-themed game article is quite novel and has various mechanisms. Come on.

It's still pretty good-looking, not as cool as others, but still quite comfortable to look at.

Is it a good novel?

Very well written, cheers

My own book must be 5 stars.