A 90-Year-Old Ace Agent Retires to Mother Her Gacha Game Characters

Say the conclusion: On the medium cup The protagonist's golden finger can be regarded as the king's treasure house, which I like better (although it consumes energy and has probability issues). I have caught up with the latest chapter, and there is a small problem. There is also time travel into the game. The more classic ones are transformed into second-game characters for players to play, but the player world is the world before the protagonist travels (the world where the protagonist is an agent). Later, there are some tributes to the characters. To be honest, it looks a bit weird to me, but it can't be too bad. There is some irritating content, but it's still easy to see. Although the author's writing style is not very good, he tried his best (in short, he is a novice at writing) and there are no big logical problems. The performance of the protagonist should also be a problem (referring to cosplaying with various weapons), but the author has patched it in advance (referring to the introduction), so those who can read it should not mind this. Summary: It's a bit addictive for newcomers, but you can read it, but please note that this book has an unusual setting. It's not a gender change, it's just that after 90 years of life, men have become accustomed to it, and they can change their size anywhere.

It was okay to read in the past, but now that I have read Chapter 88, I feel that the protagonist's role is a bit less, and the blackening value of the male body and the protagonist value of the female body were set at the beginning, but they are not touched upon later. There is a large description of Qin, and it feels like the protagonist has to become a nanny, and the text The emotional descriptions in the chapter are not in-depth. The death of Mr. Su in the zombie copy feels a bit dry, and there is a feeling that everything will be fine after the supporting character was kicked to death. However, the following chapters are about the "idiot detective" and the turning point of Qin's thoughts, and they are not written with a deep and memorable feeling. And I hope that the role of the protagonist can be increased, but don't go to the nanny story. The student identity of the protagonist described above seems to have been abandoned, and the character seems very hollow. Is it just to introduce Li Jie? But Li Jie doesn't have many scenes. The setting of the article is very good. You can use various anime weapons and firearms. The male and female protagonists each have a body. The setting is very attractive. I just hope that I can think more about the plot outline and the emotional lines of the characters. I still hope that the author can revise it.

For my personal taste, I'll give it a five-star rating. It's rare to find this theme in Tomato. Many people say that switching genders back and forth in a transformation novel is a poisonous point. This is not a poisonous point. Japanese-style Western fantasy, Western fantasy, especially two-dimensional light novels. This kind of gender-switching transformation novel has been around for a long time and is very common. The audience is also very wide. It is rare to find a book of this type. The poisonous point is that Tomato is seriously homogenized and this kind of subject matter has never appeared, which leads to this feeling. (Look at SF, there are quite a lot of this kind of transformation stories)

The author said it was a woman changing into a man, but it can be seen as a man changing into a woman. Anyone who has read a lot will know that some pure writers will change the settings to hundreds for reasons such as passing review, but this does not affect the subsequent plot. The plot of this book is about a male-to-female story. Although the protagonist repeatedly emphasizes that he is originally a female, he actually maintains the male consciousness developed by working as an agent in a different world for ninety years. His strong willpower also means that the protagonist is unlikely to "female" (if you want to see the so-called "female", don't come here). At present, it seems that it is a single change, and the relationship line seems to be more family-oriented. If there is a cp of the protagonist in the future (if there is a high probability of it being Qin), I will modify the comment. Another point that must be noted is that this book is not exactly the kind of time-traveling into a second game setting that is often seen in fan fiction. This "second game world" is a completely real world. I personally feel that the game in the world where the protagonist is an agent should be regarded as a projection of another world, and the protagonist can even return to that world at any time. The protagonist seems to be a higher-ranking being. The weapons in her aura seem to be borrowed from other worlds. Once, a certain weapon was compared with the protagonist's real master. The protagonist's ability system has nothing to do with the ability system of this world.

The first one is similar to what I usually read to pass the day. When I clicked on this book, it was originally just for passing the day. Maybe I didn't know what it meant before, but after reading a few more chapters, I felt it was quite interesting. After all, this kind of subject matter is quite rare. It is really rare to find a daily book with this kind of subject matter. It is really rare to praise it. It must be praised. Of course, that doesn't mean that the less subject matter makes it more interesting to watch. It's because the subject matter is less, and the author's writing is interesting and the writing style is good, so that's why it's so well received.

Everyone has their own reasons to go crazy, everyone has a reason to go crazy, anyone can seize the opportunity to generate electricity, and the plot runs so smoothly. This is also an aspect of the erosion of the world ( All in all, very fresh and very delicious [like]

The plot can be said to be very fluent and attractive, and it is a good read. However, it may not be very friendly to fans of becoming a hundred. From what I have seen so far, most of the interactions between the heroine and the protagonist focus on the male body, and the appearance rate of the female body is much lower than that of the male body. So I personally think that this book is more like a male protagonist's horse novel than a turning one hundred novels. Different people have different opinions.

This issue is amazing Where is God? This issue is drawn Where is it? I'm nervous this time Where are the nerves? I had a bowel movement this time Where is the poop?

It feels good and suits my taste. I hope Bai Shuang has more roles😋

It looks good, the author wrote it very well