Card Game: If I Burn Through All My Cards, What Do I Even Fight With?

I have seen more than 20 of them so far, and I feel that the setting is very good and very attractive, but the villains in the early stage and Teacher Liu are a bit behind this time. Teacher Liu thought about telling him the solution and gave him some protection, but his favorability was halved before he could pursue the matter to the end. It felt too weird, as if the protagonist was a white-eyed wolf. And the villain Wang Tong didn't act like he had to be killed. At least he gave him a vicious look or something like that when he failed to interrupt for the first time. Then the others are very beautiful, I support you [blowing kisses]

I stayed up late and finished reading it. Let me tell you the conclusion first. It is very interesting and different from the cards I have seen before. At first I thought it was a card based on the Slay the Spire mode, but in fact the underlying battle logic is based on Slay the Spire. It can be seen that the author is very thoughtful and has created a more meaty pigeon development system. Tongshi also uses an alternative golden finger of game users (similar to second games such as FGO). What is commendable is that the author controls the numerical values ​​and does not suffer from the boring phenomenon caused by the numerical expansion of other card novels. The plot is not brainless. It is the most interesting card novel I have ever read.

The writing is very good, and you can see the game of PVP. The numerical value is not too high, but the update frequency is too low. It may have something to do with the author's business trip during this period. I read the comments before and it was a bit toxic, but it should have been changed when I read it. Everything is good now, and there is no typical plot. I can't stand it any longer. This update frequency should slip away. I'll change it back when the update comes out.

Don't tell me, it's really interesting. The author has his own creativity. Well, there are some shortcomings, but I don't think the impact is big. It's easy for you to understand typos and so on. Then I think the protagonist's character is actually pretty good. For Tomato, he is a normal person. Then the plot is pretty good, and the setting is not too repetitive with the same genre. You can really give it a try, but there are a little few updates at the moment. I don't know what will happen in the future. I hope the author will continue to work hard. [Please update]

What I have seen so far is very good. The combat power is very detailed and rich. There is no possibility of collapse at the moment, unless the author has no inspiration, and the character design is a bit worse. However, because of the very detailed combat power system, it is still highly recommended. The protagonist is a bit spoiled, where does Tang San come from? The character design is really cool, but unexpectedly, Jin Long's character design is very good, and the description is very good. I feel that the protagonist is a bit unworthy.

7 Points, highly recommended, food. Chapter 60 book review. A good book with clear advantages and disadvantages. The classic card battle type is similar to Slay the Spire. A combat character, all cards are used to fight with the main battle card. The protagonist is a card player who has traveled to a different world. He is the only official player in the entire world, so he has many more ways to obtain resources than others. Advantages: The numerical control is very good, and it truly describes the feeling of excitement between various card battles. The choice between cards and promotion are more enjoyable. At the same time, as a formal player, you have the ability to obtain many additional resources. The slope is relatively gentle, and there are almost no stuck players. It has been making great progress since the time travel. Disadvantages: There are no major flaws, I just feel like the protagonist. The personal characteristics are too clear-cut, with extremely clear evil desires, and an extreme egoist who will directly kill others because they hinder him. Readers who like this type of story may be able to accept it. There is another disadvantage: updates are not stable and the amount of updates is relatively small.

I am currently following Chapter 111. The male protagonist and Jin Long established their relationship as soon as they entered high school. It is much better than some characters who are still involved in ambiguous extras until the finale and do not get together until the end of life or death. Some details of daily life and battles are also handled very well. The male protagonist and Jin Long are the best relationship descriptions I have seen this year. They have a sense of happiness in ordinary life (I said, does the blond dragon mother Loli feel the same)

[Summary]: There are many books to read, just like a new car on the road, there is a lot of room for improvement. ① Brief discussion on the problem: (more obvious) 1. The world view is not developed: I only know the key points such as "card masters are very important and there are few people, there is a shortage of people on the battlefield and on the front lines, and card master education is popularized nationwide" 2. The "stage sense" is a bit heavy: what kind of environment, when, and how this happened are not clear enough; the "connection" between the world and the card is blurred. To put it simply → the world is not "alive" ② Problems that are not problems: (may affect the upper limit of the score) 1. Distribution of pen and ink: The color on the main character is too dark, and other parts are too light. 2. The "interaction" between the protagonist and the world is too shallow, there is no "I am alive"/"sense of life", and everything that has nothing to do with the card is brushed aside.

This is a pretty good card book, and a score of 7 is definitely low. If the author maintains his current level, I think a score of 9 is fine. The protagonist has a unique golden finger that is not supermodel to the point of collapse. He is the only genuine player in the world. The card mode is similar to Slay the Spire. The plot is relatively reasonable. It is quite interesting to watch the protagonist build his own deck bit by bit and develop negative cards that no one else uses. If you like reading card novels, don't miss it.

The writing is okay, and the setting of the protagonist's card is also quite interesting. It's just that sometimes I don't quite understand the settings related to playing cards. The introduction is too official. It would be nice if I could explain it in plain language. For example, if the protagonist's dragon card attacks without consuming crystals and only burns the card, we should wait and see the card. I loved reading it, and then I discovered that this book and Survival without Guaranty are written by the same author. Can the author update it quickly? Both books are the same. The children are hungry.