I think the best way to write a fanfic is to clearly describe a complete story and characters. This article is very well done, but its shortcomings are also obvious. The sense of fragmentation in the early stage is too strong, but in the middle stage, both the plot and emotion are outstanding. The plot of the first vest card is the pinnacle of the writing and emotion. The ending is rounded off, but I feel it has an anticlimax.
I read this suggestion to make up for the original settings, but it's really cool. If you don't know the background of the game, you might be confused.
Needless to say, I stayed up all night to read it. After surviving the early stage, you will feel the charm of this article. The original characters are constantly highlighted, and they compete with the vests. There is nothing to say about the author's plot and writing style.
My favorite Ketong is essentially a game world. Two big IPs work together to create a large virtual world, powered by electronic ia Expanding the world on its own, filling in world relationships and logic, programmers cut the plot into various copies and daily cores in this virtual real world, and run it into a complete game world. In this world, linked characters, players, and programmers are indispensable, forming a real and virtual world. It once again made me feel that the second dimension is also the core of human beings. Although they are run by code, their core essence remains unchanged. They are also a group of flesh and blood and emotions, which can be regarded as electronic ia. Self-awakening, a must-read for this kind of setting. I think this article is very good at inferring the characters of Ming Ke. I feel that if the characters of Ming Ke really existed, then they would do this.
It's great. The beginning was rough, but it was particularly exciting after entering the middle and late stages. Ling and Yanji, Zhu Li and Jingguang all met the right people at the wrong time...