I'm Already a Weird NPC, So What's Wrong with Having Lots of Skills?

I quite like the setting of the protagonist, but I feel like the author really likes to make readers guess. The vampire in front of me didn't explain clearly, and he wrote several chapters, which felt a bit boring. , The classmate was injured and did not explain it, and the player named Nian An who suddenly appeared with the same name as the protagonist did not explain it (like the puppet Nian An practiced, as mentioned before, he accepted the puppet inheritance). Even the wolf cub next to the player felt that something was wrong but did not explain it (if not Puppet, if not the system) The foreshadowing is not like foreshadowing, and the plot is not like plot. I wrote about the player after seven or eight chapters, and that player is Nian An. Don't ask me why I suddenly determined that the player is Nian An, because I wrote the book review while listening to the book, and halfway through, the protagonist suddenly revealed his identity. , But I didn't bother to delete the previous one, because the author really likes to make readers guess.

The character design style is quite good, but I was stunned for a while when I saw the star runes after school. Suddenly, without any foreshadowing, the NPC Nian An changed into the player Kang Sui. Although there were speculations, but not sure, I skipped directly to the star runes (22) and confirmed that Kang Sui was Nian An, and then participated in the instance as a player. I was a bit confused. It was not an NPC. How to use the player identity? I skipped to the next chapter and flipped through it, and then returned to the NPC, but the player identity seemed to be still there. Enn... I don't understand, but I respect it; let's look at it from the star pattern runes. After all, this is the first time I have seen the identity setting of the NPC Boss player. I am looking forward to the follow-up development.

I feel like the protagonist is a gentle and reserved type. The first three chapters will feel a bit disconnected. By the eighth chapter, I got used to it and found it okay. Let's check it out again. It feels so real. How can I put it? Both NPCs and players are drawn to life. Although the atmosphere is ordinary, this ordinaryness is really like the comfort and daily life of daily campus life, but the NPCs and players are separated. The surprise doesn't seem too surprising. The protagonist is a white-cut black + group pet (because he is still a cub). He is gentle internally and cold externally, and he is good-looking. If it's a bit like infinite streaming from the player's perspective, it shouldn't be very scary. The player center is set up to be a bit like a paradise with various functions. It's outrageous that the protagonist is an NPC, but you tell me that the protagonist later went directly to become a player and passed the dungeon? How is this different from picking up sesame seeds and throwing away watermelons? Moreover, the perspectives written are too many and too complicated. Multiple perspectives are thrown out at once without concise writing and no main line connection. It is purely irrelevant perspectives. What did you write after the first copy? Changed?

The campus part of the first dungeon is okay, but later on, when the protagonist is an NPC, he should be an NPC properly. Don't go to the player's side.

Great! ! ! Very suitable for my taste.