Online Gaming: The God-Tier Mechanic Hunter

1. In Chapter 406, the protagonist directs the NPCs and players of the Light faction to fight the Ancient God's clone, using only player-specific terminology throughout. Not a single one of the thousands of players realizes he's a player. Afterwards, some NPCs are shocked to discover it was the protagonist in disguise. I almost laughed when I read this.

Chapter 1: A guild in a game can really bankrupt you and ruin your family in real life? Are you kidding me? I can't even imagine how to make someone owe money. Hiring a hitman is more practical than making a freelancer in debt. If it's a business, you can just target their company, but how do you deal with ordinary employees and freelancers?

There are always people asking if these books are good or not? It doesn't look good or it doesn't look good. You are awesome. Go ahead and write. Why are you so awesome?                                                                                                                                               Please read the book from 16 years.

A prime example of a trashy book is "Starting with a Girl".

1. A nation that is perpetually embroiled in internal strife will always be looked down upon. 2. The protagonist is born with a mocking aura. No matter how powerful he is, others will look down on him. It's like in real life, someone runs 100 meters in 8 seconds. The audience says that this person is lucky. People know that he has the title of Hunter King, but no one respects him.

I read a few hundred chapters, then gave up. I simply couldn't handle the protagonist's archery skills; they were so incredible they defied the laws of physics, especially the ricocheting arrows. Theoretically, they could keep bouncing indefinitely, but that's only possible under ideal conditions, ignoring the hardness of the point of refraction, air resistance, and all other external factors.

A qualified game-themed novel should first and foremost be rigorous, especially in terms of data accuracy, which this novel clearly fails to meet. Furthermore, the novel is riddled with typos, severely impacting the reading experience. I couldn't continue after reading more than thirty chapters.

Having just read the first chapter, I have some thoughts I need to share. The protagonist is a graduate of a top university, and choosing a career in gaming isn't unusual—after all, many streamers are top university graduates who do this. However, later on, it's mentioned that he was streaming his guild's second raid leader stealing equipment, leading to relentless targeting by a rival guild and…

This book is actually quite good; I've already read over 900 chapters. However, one thing is really annoying: the forced displays of power and face-slapping scenes are excessive. No matter how awesome the protagonist is—a world champion, or how many promotional videos he makes—no matter where he goes or what he does, a bunch of people will jump out to question and belittle him.

Chapter 33: A toxic plot twist: Rebirth into the game, acquiring powerful items, farming jungle monsters for money, exiting the game, class reunion, face-slapping, showing off. In short, most men are brainless villains, while cute girls desperately try to get close to them—it's all so illogical. Anyway, I couldn't stand watching this if I used my brain; it was so toxic, I'm leaving.