(Each heroine will be on base!) [Simulation] + [Shura Field] + [Multiple Women Chasing Husbands] + [God-man Protagonist] + [Nook to Wood]
The great god of galgame, Lin Hui, is a binding strategy simulator, dedicated to making the cold fairies emotional.
Every time he succeeds, he will design a trick for the son of destiny to kill himself and escape perfectly.
He took away the reward, but left the fairies with an unforgettable BE.
He blocked the Nine Heavens Thunder Tribulation for his master, died in battle for the sect for his junior sister, and scattered his soul for the demon girl.
Until the real world merges with the Xianxia Continent.
The master became his mentor, the seductress became his landlord, and the junior sister became the school beauty.
"This time, where do you want to die?"
What's even more frightening is that the Sons of Destiny who were tricked by Lin Hui are also here.
I, Lin Hui, a poor little person with exes all over the fairy world, am surrounded by old and new creditors.
"Is it too late to apologize now...?"
Reader comments
It's really good, but I feel that the simulation chapter is still quite long [exploration], which is much better than the general full-length simulator content. It will narrate the content of the current timeline. Reality and simulation don't seem to be separated. The male protagonist has to eat in Chapter 66, which is only once so far (no need to argue with me about what he had to eat before, before the timeline at the beginning of the book, there is no point in arguing). The male protagonist is completely stunned in front of the master, he just suffers. This may make some people uncomfortable. Let's take a look at what other female protagonists have to say in the future. If it's bad and long, I'll come back to remind you and change the points.
It's well written. It's a non-traditional simulation novel. The author is quite interesting. The protagonist is a god who likes galgames. It's worth reading. The amount of information in the beginning is a bit heavy, but it's okay. Everyone knows what's going on.
The writing is quite good, and there are no problems with the overall narrative and characterization. It's worth watching. However, if the author writes about two lines of simulation and reality, the switching between the two sides can be more obvious. When I first started reading, the switching from simulation to reality and reality to simulation was a bit unconscious. It's also because the book has just begun, so the simulation part will be a little too big. I'm looking forward to the real part later.
Putting aside everything else, I can only say that the author is a character and dares to write about anything. He really leaves no stone unturned. The plot is okay, but it feels a bit grandiose. I hope it will unfold smoothly. No, I still have to emphasize that the author is a character, come on [laughing]
Overall, it's good, but it's a bit tiring to read. The world route of this book is relatively closed-loop, but it's a bit tiring to read. There are still quite a lot of jokes about the author, which is quite interesting.
It's very beautiful, but unfortunately not many people watch it. I feel like I can't see the finale [crying]
Come on, author, come on [punch hard]
It's very interesting, cheers to the author [blowing kisses]
There's nothing bad about it, it's just that the dual world plus simulation plot progresses slowly.
There is too much space in the simulation, so it is better to intersperse the simulation of those special memories in the process of writing about modern times. Readers of this type of novel expect more from modern times rather than simulations.
It's really good, but I feel that the simulation chapter is still quite long [exploration], which is much better than the general full-length simulator content. It will narrate the content of the current timeline. Reality and simulation don't seem to be separated. The male protagonist has to eat in Chapter 66, which is only once so far (no need to argue with me about what he had to eat before, before the timeline at the beginning of the book, there is no point in arguing). The male protagonist is completely stunned in front of the master, he just suffers. This may make some people uncomfortable. Let's take a look at what other female protagonists have to say in the future. If it's bad and long, I'll come back to remind you and change the points.
It's well written. It's a non-traditional simulation novel. The author is quite interesting. The protagonist is a god who likes galgames. It's worth reading. The amount of information in the beginning is a bit heavy, but it's okay. Everyone knows what's going on.
The writing is quite good, and there are no problems with the overall narrative and characterization. It's worth watching. However, if the author writes about two lines of simulation and reality, the switching between the two sides can be more obvious. When I first started reading, the switching from simulation to reality and reality to simulation was a bit unconscious. It's also because the book has just begun, so the simulation part will be a little too big. I'm looking forward to the real part later.
Putting aside everything else, I can only say that the author is a character and dares to write about anything. He really leaves no stone unturned. The plot is okay, but it feels a bit grandiose. I hope it will unfold smoothly. No, I still have to emphasize that the author is a character, come on [laughing]
Overall, it's good, but it's a bit tiring to read. The world route of this book is relatively closed-loop, but it's a bit tiring to read. There are still quite a lot of jokes about the author, which is quite interesting.
It's very beautiful, but unfortunately not many people watch it. I feel like I can't see the finale [crying]
Come on, author, come on [punch hard]
It's very interesting, cheers to the author [blowing kisses]
There's nothing bad about it, it's just that the dual world plus simulation plot progresses slowly.
There is too much space in the simulation, so it is better to intersperse the simulation of those special memories in the process of writing about modern times. Readers of this type of novel expect more from modern times rather than simulations.