Thriller Game: I Can Eavesdrop on Ghosts

A horror/resurrection supernatural story. Perhaps due to the author's writing style, the protagonist, who seems incredibly intelligent, relies entirely on "flashes of inspiration" or "deus ex machina" when entering dangerous situations—his protagonist's halo suddenly alters his actions. I'd give it 4 stars, but I'll give it 5 stars to encourage a newcomer.

This is a very stable and enjoyable infinite flow novel. The male protagonist's journey through dungeons has a poignant, almost agonizing feel to it, and the author, despite the sweltering heat and lack of air conditioning, continues to update daily. The absence of a romantic pairing is reassuring, and the dungeon lengths are well-balanced, ranging from short to medium-length stories.

Holy crap, this is amazing! Does the author even know how good their writing is? After reading it, my depressed child's OD has stopped, and they don't even want to eat pig's trotters anymore. I want to read 200 of these every day. Amazing! Doubao (a Chinese online character for a virtual gift) generated a bikini photo for the author, and Doubao told the author tomorrow's lottery numbers.

A very good book, without any strange romantic subplots. The puzzles and atmosphere of horror are well-crafted. However, some unnecessary descriptions of things like black stockings could be removed, as they completely detract from the reading experience. Looking forward to updates.

I stumbled upon a really good novel. The ghosts are intelligent, the supernatural events are logically sound, and the protagonist doesn't have a mindless, overpowered system that lets him easily win, nor is it the kind of story where he just brute force his way through (just kidding, why would I read a supernatural tale if I wanted a story about brute force?).

It's good, but why are all the popular infinite flow novels these days about ghosts who are particularly scheming? It's so mind-bending! The ghosts gave me a human-like feel, making them less mysterious and terrifying. It's like the ghost flavor itself. Extreme Escape is too brain-teasing; it leans more towards suspense than the supernatural.

The writing is good, the story is good, there are no disgusting or jarring descriptions, the main character is a normal person, and the supporting characters are normal supporting characters. It's alright, I wish it were a bit scarier.

Having read up to chapter 146, I can say I really enjoyed three out of the four story arcs, especially the fourth, the Magic Cube Building arc, which was exceptionally well-written. The second best was the Terminal arc. The only one I wasn't a big fan of was the Hospital arc. The plot wasn't constantly high-pressure and oppressive; it interspersed with fun and lighthearted moments.

It's alright. The plot, logic, and character development are decent. However, I have a question: the difficulty is already a bit high at D-rank. Even if it's not SSS-rank, there should at least be S-rank or A-rank. I think this might make the difficulty level a bit unbalanced.

I watched the author's radio show back in the day, and he's written several supernatural books that are worth reading. However, I remember a few flaws in his earlier books that I hope won't appear in the new ones. If I remember correctly, in the first book, there was a setting where players from the same faction would run a dungeon while others watched from their hometown.