The Skeleton Lord in the Horror Game!

Liangcao, the setting is that the summoner of the undead takes the skeleton boy to enter the strange dungeon to open up wasteland. The plot is smooth, there are basically no poisonous points, the rhythm is okay, and it does not get stuck. Already out of the trap, thank you. I was filled with water after writing, and the pace was ridiculously slow. There was nothing interesting at all. It was boring to watch.

Such a beautiful book, the author must not stop updating it. I believe if you keep writing it, it will definitely become a hit ꈨຶꎁꈨຶ Overall it looks pretty cool. The copy is also very nice and interesting. The setting of the Skeleton Lord adds a human touch to the work and is very warm. All in all, it is a good product and worth recommending.

I really like this setting. There is no heroine and no CP. According to the classification of the books I read, the protagonist is not considered good or evil. He should be neutral, not actively harming others, and focused on upgrading. However, the female character is too simple, with various seductions and uses, and has no characteristics. However, this is the habit of most books. Ignore these, I still like the setting.

It looks good [like] but it's too new. The author must not stop updating. At first I thought the rating was a bit low and I thought it had some bad points. After reading the book reviews and seeing no one summarizing the bad points, I went to read it out of curiosity. The results were simply not good enough. I usually don't read new books, so I keep them for now. Curiosity is harmful [crying] I've seen the latest chapter, and personally I don't think it's toxic at all. It seems that there is no heroine, and there are only skeletons around the protagonist. She's not that kind of holy lady, nor is she cold-blooded. At present, she seems to be a lone wolf. After all, there are too few chapters, but I don't think there should be a group of protagonists (not counting skeletons). Also, can the author answer this question: Is there a female protagonist? I don't really want to have a female protagonist, it's better to have no CP. I don't really like looking at love lines, but if there is a heroine but no love lines, then wouldn't the heroine be redundant, so I'd better not have one.

This book cleverly combines the endless stream of thrillers with scavenging and nurturing, breaking the conventions of traditional thrillers. The protagonist travels through a horror game and relies on his special talents to lead his skeleton companions through levels. While collecting supplies to survive, he also strengthens his team. The tense and scary atmosphere is also interspersed with the interesting daily life of the skeleton team, which is relaxing. The characters are vivid, and the military advisor A Suan and the skeleton partner who often fall apart are all impressive. The plot of the dungeon is logical and full of suspense. It is a masterpiece that becomes more and more exciting as you follow it.

The author's recording officer setting is very special. Anyway, I have never seen another character who can keep a small notebook. It's very cute. I feel that the author's subsequent extras can be written in Ah Suan's recording style (in fact, the records that appear in the current plot are similar to the plot review, which is quite interesting in summary) or make up for the plot of the previous lord and fill in some pitfalls. Finally, I beg the author not to let the skeletons receive lunch boxes, especially A Suan. 🥹And didn't I mention that the protagonist wants to become a god? It's fine if he can be rescued.

For the time being, the writing is good. There is no soft-hearted Virgin, no licking of the girl's head, and no pretending to slap the face. For the time being, there is no CP, and there is no so-called chat channel. Forage

This book is very nice. Each of the skeletons is unique and very cute. The female characters are also attractive. Unlike some female characters written by male authors who are difficult to describe in one sentence, the female characters in this book are not annoying at all. As a female reader, I was worried that the author would make the female characters stereotyped, but the author did not. The female characters all have their own ideas and abilities. The male protagonist does not help the poor, and his only hobby is picking up garbage. He doesn't have many sisters, sisters or female followers around him. The closest thing he has is a group of little skeletons. It's not an innocent setting where the male protagonist blushes and his heart beats when a woman comes in. All the male protagonist can think about is picking up garbage, collecting yin energy, and expanding his territory. Although the golden finger is wide open, the author controls it very well and does not let the male protagonist directly reduce the dimension and crush him all the way, so it is enjoyable to read but not boring. The dungeon design is also very interesting, the overall rhythm is comfortable, and you can't stop chasing it.

It looks relatively relaxed, like a combination of daily long articles and unlimited flow. I personally like the author's style very much. The setting and characters are not very bad. Objectively speaking, I would give it a 7.5-9.1 If I write it like this (there is less writing, and the world view has not been fully developed, so the fluctuation is relatively large.) Subjectively, I can give it a 8.0-9.4, Because I personally really like this relaxed and comfortable writing style, and I also like the characters created by the characters very much. So give it a high score.

Your pen and ink have a natural charm. The narrative has ups and downs, opening and closing in a coherent manner; The layout is exquisite, the grass and snakes are gray lines, and the pulse is thousands of miles away. When writing about people, they have both form and spirit, and are ready to come out; The artistic conception of imitating scenery is far-reaching, as if you are actually there. The diction is clear but not frivolous, the plot is tortuous but not confusing. It's both emotional and logical, and gripping. With a roll in hand, I forget about food and sleep, Covering the book and meditating, the aftertaste is endless. It's really a wonderful pen that brings flowers to life, and a masterpiece is made by nature!