I’m the Blacksmith in the Starter Village, and All the Players Work for Me

It's really good. Karl gave the Siren a tombstone, and the Siren's soul came back to life. The Siren even protected Karl. They're all such good kids (●✿∀✿●). The male lead has no romantic scenes. If you like that kind of thing, you can check it out. The main thing is that this author is so prolific! I'm so moved that he finishes updating in the morning and then updates again in the afternoon. He's amazing. I hope every author can learn from this spirit.

A very novel perspective; the actual exam questions are excellent. I have a feeling that I'm taming AI ( ͡°ᴥ ͡° ʋ)( ͡°ᴥ ͡° ʋ)

It's a very novel feeling. I've seen stories where the protagonist is an NPC in a game before, but they're usually despicable outsiders. This is the first time I've seen a protagonist whose story unfolds through the wisdom of an NPC. It's very well written. Keep it up, author!

The concept is novel, and the part where the protagonist fights against the game system in the starting village is good. However, I don't understand why the previous settings were abandoned after Season 1. It feels like all the game NPCs have become otherworldly creatures, and the protagonist's direction has changed from exploring his own emotions and the world to exploring technology.

This is an unprecedented approach to writing about the Fourth Natural Disaster, demonstrating a certain pioneering spirit. Perhaps this is the next emerging subgenre. Currently, the plot is clear, the characters' emotions are described in detail, the main and supporting characters are vividly portrayed, and there aren't too many lines that pull the reader out of the story.

(Not a bot) If this book were rated out of 10, I'd give it a 9. It's an excellent online game novel. It has the thrill of traditional online game novels, as well as unique elements like willpower, void, and laws. The native inhabitants, NPCs, and players are all vividly portrayed.

1. The innovation is good, but it feels like the author hasn't decided on a specific explanation for the protagonist's awakening. Currently, it's entirely possible the protagonist is an NPC created by the World Core, a data-driven protagonist, and the awakening is a matter of chance. 2. The world-building isn't very strong; it's only a small part.

The subject matter is relatively novel and creative, and the storyline is also good. However, I personally think there are some shortcomings. The details are not handled very well; for example, the job change clues lack detailed follow-up. Also, the outpost feels like a military outpost of a kingdom, but it's quite large and has various districts. Why not just call it Dawn City?

As a bookworm of over a decade, I highly recommend this novel. It's very logical and engaging. Those who clicked in can read on; the beginning is relatively calm, a gradual transition, but it gradually picks up momentum with various foreshadowing and plot layers. If you're a gamer, you'll experience two different perspectives.

Conclusion: I think it's good, a very novel novel, but you can't treat the formulaic, feel-good synopsis as the main text. The main story follows a character who grows from having no prior knowledge of data; their strength and other attributes are somewhat average. Initially, I focused on the forging abilities and "genius" described in the synopsis.