A very good article about the fourth natural disaster.
Wrap a different world into a game. There are officials taking the lead in testing to help the world grow.
Cool article, super cool.
Although there is no further description in the follow-up, the story is complete and there is no unfinished story.
It's a pretty good fourth natural disaster story, but the ending felt a bit rushed.
All revolve around the main plot, with fewer side plots.
There is no difference between having feelings for CP and not having feelings for them. You can't tell that they are CPs unless you tell them, and they didn't express their feelings until the ending.
Very good, worth brushing more.
In holographic online games, the career line is the main focus, and the emotional line is slightly later.
The game is well written, and even those who have never played the game can understand it. The connection between the various copies is also very smooth and not abrupt.
Very nice. This author's game articles are very good. Personally, I prefer this book to the strategy book.
Rich in content, less watery. The emotional line is not blunt, but it is relatively far back, with the career line being the main one. (The protagonist is an African chief who cannot be saved by a lucky pool. I am really impressed)
Overall it's okay. Career is the main focus, and the emotional line appears at the end, which is a bit abrupt. The details of the game are well written, but the ending feels a bit abrupt. Big BOOS is the archbishop of the church. The bishop was solved, but the invasion of evil gods was mentioned later. This was only mentioned briefly and was not extended.
The author writes very well. The plot is not too procrastinating, the characters are well drawn, and the story content is also very exciting. However, the conflicts in the story are a bit bland, there seems to be no ups and downs, and there is no way to leave a deep impression on me.