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I didn't read many chapters. The story about the national game included the protagonist at the beginning, and the actual diplomatic speeches of my own country and other countries. It didn't mention the situation of foreign players. It almost made me think that the protagonist was the only one in the world who had been in the dungeon. I went out to read the story about the national game (the first six or seven chapters, not much, mainly because the protagonist has passed several plot points). The overall feeling is a bit like writing about madness. I can only say that this way of writing is a bit too much and makes people feel like AI. Bears exist in this world, and the protagonist time-travels. I don't understand the use of the time-travel setting. Is it to catch up with the popularity of time-travel? When everyone knows the plot, the only way to write about how powerful the protagonist is is to use intelligence [Chigua]

Everything written here is a dead book. Unless there is a system, it is impossible to pass. Is this still a weird talk about rules?