Online Game: The Well-Connected Mage Has a Guardian Everywhere

Calm, restrained, and eager to learn, the protagonist's rebirth is driven by a desire for advancement, leading to his unwitting death at the hands of a higher-level monster. He isn't cuckolded, the villains are virtually nonexistent (less than a thousand words in their descriptions), and there are no scenes where others verbally or physically humiliate him.

It's a great read. While it doesn't stray too far from the traditional game novel framework, it offers fresh perspectives on the protagonist's personality and growth. Previously, even reborn protagonists would often get bogged down in social interactions: quests, PvP, boss raids, guild building, and enjoying life in the real world.

It feels like going back to my childhood. I remember the first online novel I ever read was a game-themed one. I've already been reborn, so why do I have to read the book again? Shouldn't I just be able to access the skills directly from my memories? The later parts are described as boring and completely disconnected from ordinary players; it feels like a solo performance by the protagonist, with no sense of participation from other players.

This is a very good book for me. The pacing is smooth, there are no clichéd plots, and everything the protagonist does is consistent with his character—calm and restrained. The writing is also good, and it makes you want to keep reading. I recommend it.

Goodness, this is like finding gold in a sea of ​​garbage! The author's writing skills are on a completely different level, far surpassing other authors by Tomato. The protagonist's thoughts and actions as a reborn person are well-established. At least he's not someone who hasn't experienced the trials of society and insists on being a successful leader.

Having read up to chapter 60, this 20,000-hour veteran reader finds it incredibly enjoyable. The early chapters feature the necromancer protagonist venturing alone into the porcupine's lair. The mid-game sees him debating the perfection of the Corpse Silicon in the Fat Corpse's chamber, where he instantly kills the Fat Corpse with his scythe.

It's great! The plot moves incredibly smoothly and at a fast pace; I binged it in one go. The protagonist is a lone wolf with a stable, almost lifelike mental state after years in the apocalypse. What I love most is the world-building. From the natural disaster setting of the third phase of Anno to the various storylines and grand scenes within the game, everything is fantastic.

Rating: 8 points. Up to the protagonist's advancement, there are no major flaws, and the plot is smooth. I just hope that summoning can remain the main combat force, with other characters serving as support. Nowadays, summoning stories are almost all warrior stories after the early stages, and summoners have become cheerleaders.

In my opinion, this book by Tomato is indeed top-notch. The pacing is brisk, with frequent exciting moments. The protagonist never procrastinates; he's efficient and decisive. When faced with troublesome villains, he doesn't waste time with words or explanations but defeats them instantly. Before you know it, you've followed it from beginning to end. I hope the author updates more often! 😘

The best online game novel I've ever read on Tomato. It has a plot, a reasonable story, and doesn't just rely on cheats to kill everyone. It's rare to find a protagonist who doesn't get betrayed by his brother and wife at the beginning, nor is he constantly harassed by a mindless villainous guild. Keep it up, author! Make sure we all know I've read an online game novel!