I Play an Extra in Eerie Movies

I rated it after reading the first instance. It's indeed a very good concept, avoiding clichés. Here are a few main points: First, finally someone wrote about ordinary people entering bizarre instances. Other novels start with the formula: wherever the protagonist goes, the difficulty increases dramatically, and then the protagonist uses cheat codes or protagonist halo to slaughter everyone.

The reading flow is relatively smooth. The protagonist, a seasoned laborer from humble beginnings, possesses a slight informational advantage (I've read a lot of novels 🤦) and strong drive. Although he lacks any special advantages, his luck and growth potential are quite good, and he isn't suppressed by fate, making him a normal protagonist.

This book, "Rules of the Strange," is incredibly realistic. The protagonist is forced into a horror scenario; the task is simple yet fraught with peril. A mysterious app suddenly appears on his phone, a strange subway attendant appears, and his companion disappears when the lights go out—it's high-octane from start to finish, with no dull moments.

It's pretty good. I've read two scripts, so I'll give it five stars for now. The protagonists in the infinite flow genre tend to be more like ordinary people, with flesh and blood. That's quite rare. If they can broaden their thinking and come up with more creative ideas, I think they'll retain even more readers. The second chapter's general structure is relatively easy to guess.

My role as a minor character in a horror movie, Song the Dead, is quite remarkable in the current climate. The plot also feels somewhat fresh. The characters are well-developed. There aren't many reviews yet, so I'll give it five stars.

I don't know why other people's reviews are so low. Overall, there are no obvious logical flaws. The author also wrote it purely by hand, with virtually no trace of AI. In addition, the plot is generally handled quite well.

It's very good. I'm tired of the genius and overpowered protagonist stories; most protagonists are actually just ordinary people. The protagonist of this book is a more realistic office worker.

I devoured dozens of chapters in one go, and the more I read, the more amazed I became! The writing style is incredibly down-to-earth; the protagonist's complaints about the daily life of a working-class person really resonated with me, instantly drawing me in. The dungeon design is meticulous; the rules are simple, yet traps are everywhere.

As is customary, the first review should be written by the author. Readers who are interested in this book are also welcome to write their own opinions.

Four stars. The minor role didn't feel like a minor role at all, nor did it feel like a KFC game. There wasn't anything particularly special about it either. If they could have used the premise of a weak main character, with each dungeon having a different main character (not Yan Jin, of course) who did nothing and still cleared the level, that would have given it a bit of a minor role feel and…