I Transmigrated into Cultist Simulator

I have never played the Esoteric Cult simulator, but I have heard about it a little bit, and I can understand it. The combination of the era and the background is also good. I have watched it, and the combat is currently fun. However, I always feel that the author is a little bit impatient to write the love line. I hope the love line will not take up a large part in the later stage.

The Lantern Man is here. I have already completed it before the dlc came out. I also dragged a friend into the trap (he is a Cast Man). This is the first time I have seen the world view of a pure esoteric simulator. I have only seen it before. I am looking forward to the plot in the future.

It has the flavor of Lord of Mysteries. Everyone is the protagonist of their own story. Poverty is the driving force for the male protagonist to move forward. He fights to the death on the killing line. The only meaning of human existence is to survive. It reminds me of the broken save files of the Secret Cult game. It may be the epitome of some people who fail before success, and whose life it is. 🤔

Three stars overall. I actually quite like this book, and I think the whole book can still be read. It can be seen that the author has a structure and ideas for the book, but in my judgment, it is very likely to use AI. The other parts are fine, there are two main ones: one is when the protagonist was chased by a lady with a certain sex, she organized a group of people to attack the male protagonist. Earlier in this part, it was said that the male protagonist escaped from the alley and into the crowd by his own ability. Later in the plot, the male protagonist returned inexplicably. The beating in the alley is something that happened in one chapter, you see; there is also a scene where the male protagonist is chased by a lamp-like being inside after entering the dream forest. It has been mentioned before that the male protagonist's memory was burned through, and he was foaming at the mouth in reality. It was mentioned again later, and it is also in one chapter. These places look very confusing, and I feel that after using AI, the inspection was not careful and the corrections were not serious. Out of protection and love for niche themes, I give it one star and four stars. If the author makes changes, he can give it another star.

As for the niche subject of Esoteric Cult simulators, the weird atmosphere of precariousness and separation of the inside and outside is well written. Maybe it's because the game itself uses a lot of fragmented text to connect, giving people the feeling of floating around like a buoy on the sea, without the sense of control and excitement of a single shot. It's above the level worth looking forward to, much better than some cheating games.

The writing is really great. It is the secret sect that I want to read. It is not a novel that is always about killing monsters and upgrading. Although there are no big scenes so far, these dozens of chapters are really to my liking. Come on, author.

It's not like a time traveler, it's like a local (it's too honest at the beginning and it's too hard to work all the time. The advantage of a time traveler is not used, and it's still a player who has played the secret cult simulator). There is nothing wrong with it. Come on, author.

Why does it smell like a pretentious literary youth? There is also the taste of AI

The starting points are as good as Sanjiang's. The protagonist did not have his original memory taken away because the time traveler was superior to others. It is well written and the atmosphere of the esoteric world is well written. However, because you openly discuss the invisible art, it gives you an evil reputation.

As a fan fiction, it undoubtedly has great potential and deserves support. But I personally feel that there are some areas that are a little lacking. The background of the protagonist as a player is not very reflected. I actually look forward to the collision between the protagonist's known concepts of the game and the unknown of the real world. Anyway, keep it up, the author is great