Resident Evil: A Violent Girl’s Survival Guide

The gender-swap, time-travel, Resident Evil theme is indeed good, but the content can't be read too closely, especially the protagonist. Sometimes he acts like a transmigrator who knows the plot, but then he turns into a clueless native. Some reviews say it's written too fast, but it's not that it's too fast; it's that some plot points are missing, and there's no feedback from the transmigrator on those parts, so it feels strange. I'm giving it three stars to encourage the author. Keep it up!

The idea and premise are great, but the protagonist always seems to know the plot yet also not, like a Schrödinger's cat.

I can tolerate using AI for polishing, but I never expected you to use AI as the main plot. Two points to encourage this writing style 😏

It has a strong AI element, the idea is good, it's alright.

I checked the author's work count and guessed it was AI-generated. That solves the problem; everything makes sense now. Why does the protagonist seem to know the plot yet not know it, and why do the plots sometimes contradict each other? It's like filling up the tank and then having to go to the gas station again. I don't know if the author has tried to revise a section. But since it's an AI-generated story, at least increase the update frequency. To be honest, though, the idea is pretty good.

This is a single-character, yuri-oriented novel with excellent writing. There's almost no description of cross-dressing or female bodies, and no depiction of female corruption. It's a system-based transformation story where the protagonist transmigrates into the Resident Evil game world as a loli version of Leon Leona.

The premise is indeed good; there are very few biohazard-themed novels on Tomatoes, and most of them are historical fiction. However, there are still quite a few flaws. I still don't completely understand whether the protagonist is a reincarnated being, a time traveler, or a local. Furthermore, regarding the article itself, the author has clearly used a large amount of AI.

It's alright. Don't listen to these people's nonsense. First, this kind of subject matter is rare. Second, while this novel isn't top-tier, the logic is sound, the adaptation is reasonable, and you can see from the opening scene where Leon and Claire deal with the zombies in the car that the author has a certain understanding of the original Resident Evil and Re: Zero works.

The premise is good, but unfortunately it's an AI story, involving left and right brain conflict, used by studios to create accounts.

This feels a bit like watching Zootopia. Especially Officer Judy Hopps.