The Web: Shadow Walker, Infinite Skill Ascension

Among the Internet articles that are full of system check-ins and brainless promotions, this book is a very innovative and refreshing one. It takes the concept of "digitization" to the next level, not just showing the health bar, but truly deconstructing the world from the underlying logic. Although the data expansion in the middle and later stages is a bit fierce and the numbers are a bit too much, as long as you don't delve into the numerical balance, it's totally fine to watch and have fun.

What surprised me most about this book was its definition of 'invincible'. The protagonist is not crushed by numerical values, but by 'authority'. While others were still struggling to kill monsters, he directly entered code in the background to delete the monster's 'physical collision' attribute. This setting of changing reality into game code is really fashionable! The only drawback may be that the protagonist is too versatile. It feels like there is no system that he can't hack into. I hope the villain can be given a chance to express himself.

The fighting scenes are described very graphically! It's not the kind of mindless wave fighting, but various data flows, logic modifications and causal attacks. The visual effect is very "cyber". Especially the protagonist's 'everything can be deconstructed' fighting style looks very advanced. The shortcoming is that the presence of teammates is weak. It feels like whether they are mages or warriors, they can only shout "666" from the side in the end, which makes the protagonist a bit too lone wolf.

To sum up: this is an article about "programmers cultivating immortality" + "general behind the scenes" with infinite flair. The writing is capable and the painting style is unique, especially the cold technological atmosphere that is created very well. If you are tired of traditional monster-fighting and upgrades and want to change your taste to read something with high IQ and high character, this book is definitely worth a try. As long as you can accept that the protagonist is an anti-virus software with no emotions.

This is a very standard "technical flow" cool article, with online IQ throughout the whole process, and it is neither a saint nor an abuser. It's really cool to watch the protagonist use the information gap and authority to fool the indigenous NPCs. The disadvantage is probably that the villain's IQ sometimes drops a bit quickly. Although the protagonist is very strong, I would rather see an evenly matched battle of wits than a unilateral crushing. "

Very novel way of writing, mygod, come on, come on,