Public Enemy of the Server: Summoning Demonized Dian Wei from the Start

If you like fast-paced combat stories, you can try it. The author did not waste space on irrelevant plots. The beginning is about siege, counter-kill, and unlocking new maps. Each battle has a clear goal (spawning monsters, seizing resources, and countering players) without procrastination; however, the details of the game's world view are not laid out, such as the division of camps and the combat power system are not explained thoroughly enough.

Overall, it exceeded expectations. The setting of the Demonization of the Three Kingdoms + the game BOSS is very novel, and there are no common pitfalls. The writing style is fluent and not obscure, the battles are exciting, the characters are likeable, and the plot is suspenseful. It is a good idea that is worth pursuing. The subsequent plot of summoning Zhou Yu is so exciting.

It reads very smoothly, and even beginners can easily get into it. The protagonist is neither a virgin nor pretentious. After being treated as a public enemy across the server, he remained calm and relied on Dian Wei to fight back. This calm tone is very real. There is no cheating and crushing from the beginning. The growth line is gradual, but the dialogue of some player interactions is a bit stiff.

There is no red herring, and it is suitable for readers who like light and refreshing writing. The protagonist goes from being hostile to the whole server to slowly gaining a foothold, relying on Dianwei and strategies to counterattack step by step. The plot is smooth and not bloody, and there are no embarrassing scenes of forced slaps in the face. The summoning logic of the demonized generals is also relatively self-consistent. The disadvantage is that the rhythm is a bit even, and there are no too prominent highlights and low points.

The logic of the plot is online. From being besieged and reborn to summoning a fierce general for revenge, every step progresses smoothly, without the sense of violation of randomly opening golden fingers. The writing style is also very comfortable, the narrative is not procrastinating, and the battle scenes are described with a sense of picture. The plot becomes more tense in the later stages.

It is rare to find a novel that is not brainless and exciting. The plot is advanced with foreshadowing. The protagonist relies on game understanding and the cooperation of heroic spirits to win, instead of cheating and crushing him all the way. The logic is well closed, the character's behavior is in line with the setting, the writing is also delicate, and the description of details can be substituted.

When catching fish, flip it casually, and don't step on surprises. The protagonist Lin Xi has the control of a top player. The details of dodging taunts and predicting the trajectory of skills are very realistic. There is no brainless crushing. The scenes of counter-killing by relying on strategy and skill combination are comfortable to watch. However, the plot conflicts are relatively straightforward and there are no detours foreshadowing.

As a former game master, the protagonist's positioning and skill combination when controlling the BOSS are all logical, and he does not simply rely on numerical values ​​to crush him. Each character has his own motivation, the plot progresses layer by layer, and the secrets of the world of destiny are slowly revealed. The writing is delicate but not rough, and the writing is sincere and quite good.

The gameplay of Summons of the Three Kingdoms combined with BOSS flow is very innovative, the logic is online, and the plots connect naturally. The protagonist's growth line and revenge line run parallel, and the characterization is very good. The writing is solid, and both the psychological description of the characters and the foreshadowing of the battle scenes are very delicate. Overall, it is a good book.

It's quite good-looking. So far, it doesn't have any bad points. It also has a good combat scene and a good sense of immersion. You can give it a try.