Becoming the Creator God: Starting with Building an Online Game

It looks good, but it's too unfriendly to casual players. All I see is the despair of casual players and the joy of the rich, which is particularly unpleasant for me.

It's not bad, but it feels like there's very little room for development for free-to-play players. The main character needs mental energy, so there's no need to give so many resources to whales (players who spend a lot of money).

Some people say this game has become a pay-to-win game, and I agree. But as I watched, I got hungry and my stomach started to hurt around 3 AM, which made me even angrier. I was going to give it a 4 out of 5, but now I'm giving it a 3. Lowering it by another star. I didn't like it. Money is just a number to the protagonist, isn't it?

The plot is somewhat innovative, but there's one thing I don't understand: why are all games that create worlds in the Western fantasy genre?

I'd give it four stars. Overall, I think it's alright, but some parts are really frustrating. Some say this book has become a pay-to-win game, others say it only has a beginner's village so far. I think it's all fine, pretty normal. If you can spend hundreds of millions, you're not awesome, what are you even playing? Rich people spend money to gain a sense of superiority, right?

Whales who spend a lot of money are just suckers, hahaha, they spend money to build structures, but they get no rewards or benefits 😄

Okay, I've read about half of it and haven't found any major flaws, which is great. But I'm a little confused. It's well-written, so why is the score so low? When I first saw the score, I didn't even dare to click in. I hesitated for a long time before finally clicking in, but I found it quite interesting.

It feels a bit like I'm writing whatever comes to mind, and some things that were described earlier are even left unfinished. I can't help but ask, "Is there an outline?" Since the game world doesn't have many rigid rules, this development is actually quite reasonable. Oppressing ordinary people is practically a traditional skill of whales (players who spend a lot of money to accumulate wealth).

It's alright, but the class options aren't flexible enough. I suggest opening up the Dark Mage class for players. Boring, illogical, I take back my 4-star rating from last time.

I spent a few days reading from the beginning to the latest chapter, and I think it's well-written. The perspectives of the various characters are quite immersive. Also, the portrayal of the protagonist as a creator god is good. One thing is that this book depicts a lot of snobbish and negative characters; I feel it would be good to add some positive characters. Last but not least, and most importantly, the author needs to update soon!!! 😘😘