Front row warning: I want to write all but I can't write it ambiguously, so I'll just write it down.
The author is a man-machine, a product of going crazy at work. The world line of Tomb Raider Notes is completely different from the original work. The appearance of the protagonist is based on the Columbia of Genshin Impact but is more male (she is really good-looking, but I don't know when she entered the card pool). Because she was withdrawn from the game, her appearance has something to do with girls, but essentially it has nothing to do with it. As always, the writing is as good as a primary school student's warning.
Goya, whose real name is ominous, is bound to a role-playing system. The good news is that the first character Goya draws is Colombia, a girl from a well-known game god. But the bad news is that Goya doesn't play games. The system crashes immediately after arriving in the new world.
Goa, who only inherited the appearance of a girl, was left alone in another world.
Fortunately, although the system crashed, the girl's power was indeed sealed in Goya's body, and the system could still be used as a backpack. Goya managed to survive in the other world (thinking he did) and occupied a piece of territory and became an otaku again.
It wasn't until one day that Goya was taken out of Goya's territory by a kid who looked like a puppy (who thought he was) that Goya knew that this was actually the world of Tomb Raiders. Goya, who understood the outside environment, fell silent. No, you think this is the world of Tomb Raiders?!
Reader comments
It's good-looking, but what does it mean to have two male protagonists in the introduction? Isn't the protagonist a female?
Good looking, love comes from Teyvat [love] [love] [love]
It's good-looking, but what does it mean to have two male protagonists in the introduction? Isn't the protagonist a female?
Good looking, love comes from Teyvat [love] [love] [love]