Rule Horror: I Start by Creating Horror Stories!

It's well-written, but the atmosphere is a bit lacking. I suggest the author take a look at "I Created the Rules of Ghost Stories, Connecting All Mankind". In that book, the ghost stories created by the protagonist are coherent and vast, and there's even a "lost" ending when entering the dungeon. Although that book started to get rambling when it came to the zoo ghost stories, its experience in describing rule-based ghost stories is definitely worth learning from. I hope the author can see this.

The author writes quite well. In the second ghost story, Ge Bai's death has a kind of honorable defeat; he can still complete the game even after dying, which I didn't expect. It perfectly showcases the power struggle between the protagonist and humans; the protagonist is simply a cut above the rest.

I love this type of story. It's intelligent, each character is multifaceted, and the characters are vivid. The beginnings aren't cringe-worthy or ridiculously stupid—like those stories where you think, "Wow, I've transmigrated! I have a cheat code!"—There's no fluff, it gets straight to the point. The protagonist is well aware of his situation and responds decisively.

To be honest, I have reason to suspect that the author of this book is the reincarnation of Lao Deng. What kind of good person would start three books in a row? Most importantly, this book is at least above average. It's the kind of book that's somewhat good and you can keep reading.

I'll give it five stars as encouragement. The plot is pretty good, but it would be better to write more about the protagonist's thought process when conceiving the dungeons and their appearances within those dungeons. Otherwise, the protagonist's presence is too weak. Besides, writing about their thought process should be easy, since you claim it's your original work. Anyway, the author seems to listen to advice, and the protagonist isn't a saint. It's worth reading.

Good book, if it had been written in 2025 or 2026 it would definitely have been very popular.

It was very good, especially the second ghost story; I thought about it for a long time after watching it.

It's pretty good, but the abilities of the Ghost Tamer are a bit unclear. It seems that besides the physical increase in strength, there's nothing else.

Okay! Thankfully, it's not the kind of thing where they constantly communicate with players or government agencies – that kind of weird stuff! The behind-the-scenes story even mentions Sweet Home, so it seems the author plays quite a few horror games 😏 I'm thinking if they made an escape game scenario, the author probably wouldn't dare write it because it's too explicit. If this horror game were included in a scenario, it would definitely be a three-star rating.

Well, the first three dungeons were alright, but the ending of the third one was a bit rushed. But what's with the fourth one? The comments suggested the author learn from others, but you just copied Tianchi Mountain, modified it into Da Luo Mountain, and then made it look like a mess. What kind of monstrosity is this? [Learned something new]