[Online games + pretending to be pigs and eating tigers + city + national destiny + light novels]
The world's first virtual reality online game "Second Age" opens with a shock. There is no cold data here: monsters will not turn into white light when they die, but leave real corpses; NPCs have independent pasts and emotions; every decision is rewriting the course of the world.
But soon, everyone will understand what the ultimate gameplay of this game is.
Qin Xiao, a "trainee priest" who arrived three months late, has no god-level talent, no luck, and no hidden profession. While all the players were frantically grabbing monsters and upgrading, he squatted down and whispered to the crying old man who was ignored: "Old man, what's bothering you?"
He doesn't have a top-level panel that everyone envies, but he has a network of contacts that quietly weaves from Novice Village to the main city and covers the entire server.
While others were still memorizing and chanting lines to release their skills, he had already embarked on the path of releasing his skills without chanting.
While other priests can only heal one person at a time, one of his healing spells can heal millions of people instantly!
Who says you can't carry the whole game without talent?
See how the trainee priest does not rely on swords and swords, but uses his connections and wisdom to cover the entire server, become the strongest all-round support, and carve out his own world!
Reader comments
Damn it, this is definitely a magical book! It's not the kind of ordinary Internet article with overlapping routines, but an explosive existence that can burn the word "bloody" into your bones!
Where is it? Niu Zai has written the most ordinary group of players into an epic - there is no chosen one, no system cheats, a group of poor and scattered people, relying on the stupid skills of "I believe you can catch my arrow", turned "impossible" into "we can".
The most explosive thing is its "truth": it doesn't make chicken soup or paint cakes, but with the patience of tilling the soil and planting flowers, the steadiness of repairing shoes and saving copper coins, and the sincerity of helping strangers to fend off monsters, "connections" have been turned into the hardest equipment. You don't see the aura of the protagonist, you only see the small warmth of the forest guard stuffing insect repellent powder, the pharmacist teaching how to grow gel flowers, and boss Qian giving more flower seeds. These are not plot tools, but the trust accumulated by ordinary people with goodwill, which can withstand wind and rain better than any guild buff.
It is even more explosive in that it is so "burning" that there is no need to shout slogans: there is no exaggeration of 999 swords, only the tacit understanding of "I will protect your staff from being destroyed"; there is no legend of a lone hero, only the shock of a four-person team giving their backs to each other, and hundreds of players standing in a row in silence. When the lower-level individual people step on the temptation of "joining the guild" and choose to "play it safe and steady with people they trust", you will suddenly understand: This is what passion is! It's not that one person is God, it's a group of people who live their lives like a prairie fire.
Where is this book? It is a shot in the arm for every ordinary person - it tells you that the real "cheating" is the herb packet handed to you by your teammates, the NPC's words "I believe in you", and your foolishness in being willing to go the extra mile for strangers.
God's book, if you don't accept it, come and argue! This wave is so popular that five stars are not enough to gild it!
Damn it, this is definitely a magical book! It's not the kind of ordinary Internet article with overlapping routines, but an explosive existence that can burn the word "bloody" into your bones! Where is it? Niu Zai has written the most ordinary group of players into an epic - there is no chosen one, no system cheats, a group of poor and scattered people, relying on the stupid skills of "I believe you can catch my arrow", turned "impossible" into "we can". The most explosive thing is its "truth": it doesn't make chicken soup or paint cakes, but with the patience of tilling the soil and planting flowers, the steadiness of repairing shoes and saving copper coins, and the sincerity of helping strangers to fend off monsters, "connections" have been turned into the hardest equipment. You don't see the aura of the protagonist, you only see the small warmth of the forest guard stuffing insect repellent powder, the pharmacist teaching how to grow gel flowers, and boss Qian giving more flower seeds. These are not plot tools, but the trust accumulated by ordinary people with goodwill, which can withstand wind and rain better than any guild buff. It is even more explosive in that it is so "burning" that there is no need to shout slogans: there is no exaggeration of 999 swords, only the tacit understanding of "I will protect your staff from being destroyed"; there is no legend of a lone hero, only the shock of a four-person team giving their backs to each other, and hundreds of players standing in a row in silence. When the lower-level individual people step on the temptation of "joining the guild" and choose to "play it safe and steady with people they trust", you will suddenly understand: This is what passion is! It's not that one person is God, it's a group of people who live their lives like a prairie fire. Where is this book? It is a shot in the arm for every ordinary person - it tells you that the real "cheating" is the herb packet handed to you by your teammates, the NPC's words "I believe in you", and your foolishness in being willing to go the extra mile for strangers. God's book, if you don't accept it, come and argue! This wave is so popular that five stars are not enough to gild it!
That's good, give me some encouragement.