National Fate: Collapsing Spade, Only I Have a Hidden Investment Environment

It's nice to read, and the characters are well described. It's not like the book I read before, which was called "I Became the Chess King in Beng Tie", which was in the same situation. There were obviously better choices, but it was just to pretend, and let the protagonist get slapped in the face when everyone didn't think highly of him. There was obviously no room for error, but it was just to show off and make a meaningless bet. It made me feel uncomfortable watching it.

The biggest highlight of this book is to upgrade the "National Games Arena" from a simple confrontation of forces to a compound battlefield of "investment environment selection" and "card operation". What the protagonist Ye Qingyu masters is not force or magic, but the understanding and manipulation of economic rules and game mechanisms. This "atypical golden finger" changes the conflict of the story from physical combat to a contest of intelligence and strategy. As a hidden main line, "currency war" not only fits the economic metaphor of the real world, but also provides sufficient room for reversal and depth of the plot.

Seeing this, I actually have a question. Since we are fighting against each other, the character will not lose action points when he dies, which means that you must win before it ends. So, can I bring 4 shields or 4 recovery to directly delay the time?

Tied, saw 54. It's the first time I've seen Currency War and I can write about it. I love to play and watch. When will I write about Baierliu and when will the author realize that the protagonist can tell the country about equipment information and ideas () and fight for the country?

It's a bit lacking, so I'll give it 4 stars. It's my first time writing a book review, and when I saw Maya, I did feel a bit stuck in my mind, as if something was stuck around my neck, but I couldn't put it out. Keep up the good work, author.

Four stars. It is said to be a currency war. But when I went in to watch it, the plot of the currency war only described the characters and strategic choices purchased by the protagonist. The other plots were either talking or on the way to talking [smile]

It doesn't feel like a traditional national sports game article, most of which focus on writing routines and slaps in the face. This one writes a lot about currency war operations, and then adds some plots, good!

There is no round limit, you can get by if you use your feet conservatively [face covering]

It's interesting. It's time to catch up with the currency war. The national destiny can be regarded as a combination of old and new, but what should I do if I have exhausted all the gameplay~

Overall, it looks pretty good [thinking], but there are quite a few small problems. It's fine just looking at the content of the currency war. Other than that, there are only a handful of small problems. First, there was a little poisonous point where the value and mechanism of a pair of shoes and a fan were revealed (actually it was okay, but it gave people the feeling that only she could see it. It was poisonous, but not that poisonous. It can be attributed to text problems); Two, then there are alliances between other countries, [what] is this useful for? Let's not talk about the several countries that have divided the New World quota. After all, other countries did not know this and chose to form an alliance. However, there must be benefits to the alliance. During the currency war, they let each other off (it seems that they are not able to let off, it looks like the lineup is determined first, and then they go on stage to start the fight) ), what is the use except for the extra health points that may come from having more (even if it can be released, it is impossible for everyone in a coin war to form an alliance, plus some people are more ambitious and backstab, they will be at a disadvantage throughout the game, and they will not be able to get the last bit of health points)? If you want to target a certain country, you have no way of knowing who your opponent will be in the next game (referring to each small battle within a big game). To sum up, I really don't see the use of forming an alliance [laughs awkwardly]; Third, Little Sugar Man, not to mention that the supporting characters are always sending troops, just look at the end, they have won 9 games in a row, the protagonist has never thought that he might be assassinated, he has to go out to take a look, even if it is to arrange for the protagonist to meet another person, there is no need to use this method. The author read the last book of Kelu (I picked up the book after seeing Haisein), and this did not happen, it was like he was not his biological child [I almost cried]. They are all small problems, but there are quite a lot of small problems [Petrochemical]. Of course, because the currency war is given 4 stars, if the subject matter is not currency war, it will be given 2 stars. (5 Stars, 1 star is not included)