I watched this a long time ago, it's a classic. The book is as its name suggests, unlimited streaming + role-playing + NPC. There are two parties (NPCs and players), and the protagonists are all players. Most of the time, the protagonist will not passively expose the enemy, but will only actively expose the enemy to tease others. In a few cases, the attacker will discover it based on intuition (the protagonist only smells the sweetness he can smell), but it will not affect the plot of the dungeon, just some small fun between the two.
Card drawing flow, each card has its own personality, no cards are wasted, the protagonist has a gentle personality, and the plot with the cards is good. The attack's character (tyrant) matches the protagonist's personality (gentleness with a little bit of nonsense), and the emotional line is also good. (I didn't read much after I saw other card owners appearing in the middle. Personally, I prefer the feeling that only the protagonist is special. I can't explain it, but it's just a personal preference. The article itself is quite interesting, and the struggle between card owners is also quite interesting.)
Unlimited flow, mainly divided into black (monsters) and white (gods) parties and players. What attracts me more is its setting: the protagonist is not one of the three, but he is mixed in among the three, and has many vests, covering all three parties. The romance writing is average and does not affect reading. It is better than setting new ideas. (Gong's presence is not strong, and the supervisor is also outside the three parties)
This is a pure horse-fighting novel, a comprehensive martial arts novel (a bit old, but even if you haven't read the original work, it doesn't affect your appreciation), and it will never lose its horse. The protagonist and the vest exist at the same time, a bit like the protagonist, but not entirely. The vest also has its own thinking logic and behavior, but they are all protagonists, a bit like an on-hook escrow. There are male and female vests, with primary and secondary roles. Each has its own personality and characteristics, and also has many emotional and story lines. The story in it is really attractive, so I, who likes a fast pace, will read it slowly. (Ah, I really like the couple of Hua Ye, the gentle blind Hua x the nerdy vampire Ye, push push push, they really get along well. I thought at first that Ye was just a piece of wood and would not have any emotional connections, but it turned out that they were friends → lovers, and Ye took the initiative to do it. Only the blood of Hua was sweet to him. There is also a very important point, they are strong and weak, Ye Hua)
Derivatives, a combination of literary fields + curses (mostly), are similar to the strategy flow. In the early stage, one person corresponds to one vest, and in the later stage, the horses will fall off and appear similar to Shura Field (not bloody, very interesting). In the end, I ended up with Jin Er. Actually, I would have preferred it to be Wu Jiao (a small discomfort, a small problem). The article does not cover a lot of the plot of the original book (anime), so even if you, like me, have not read the original book (anime) in full and only have a general understanding of the characters, it doesn't matter (of course, it's better if you have read it). His plot is very fast-paced, and it doesn't take much time to read. You can just read it casually.