The world is transformed into a game. Monsters invade, dungeons open, people awaken to their classes, and order crumbles.
In my previous life, I was just one of countless ordinary people struggling to survive. I scraped by for ten years, only to die in the final version.
When I opened my eyes again, I had somehow been reborn three hours before the game arrived.
And this time, I discovered that the so-called global game transformation was exactly like a discontinued game I used to play.
The hidden quests no one else knows about? I know them.
The god-tier items no one else can find? I know where they are.
The deadly traps no one else can avoid? I know those too.
While the rest of the world was still figuring out the rules, I was already using a hidden guide to steamroll the world.
I wrote more than a hundred chapters and didn't complete a single task.
I'm addicted to the beginning and can't extricate myself
It's okay. It belongs to the genre of rules and ghost stories and has nothing to do with rebirth and doomsday survival. It's a simple rule ghost story with a doomsday survival and rebirth skin. Those who like this kind of slow-paced ghost story can check it out. Those who want to read rebirth and fun stories can go.
I came in looking at the plot setting, and after reading Chapter 36, I just felt it was boring. The first few chapters were repetitive, and then there was just an endless plot of getting on the bus. I really couldn't bear it anymore, so I'd like to escape first.
The writing is good, but there are many paragraphs that are repeated several times. I hope I won't repeat them like this in the future to make up the word count.
I only read four chapters, and each chapter clearly remembers this life, blah blah blah.
It's too ink, describing a question repeatedly.
It took a long time to write a copy. It didn't say how much time had passed in the outside world. There was no positive feedback about the protagonist in the book. There were no double quotes when the protagonist spoke to other people. It was too uncomfortable to read.
The pace is too slow and there is suspicion of AI
Mark. . .