My Cards Come from The Legend of Sword and Fairy

The author's writing is good, but the premise feels problematic. The author introduced these settings to maintain the early battles, essentially planting seeds for future trouble. First of all, it's quite amazing that this secret of immortality was inexplicably discovered by a so-called scientist and then hidden in a game.

Tsk, girls just have character cards~ guys just have role cards~

The potential of the Legend of Sword and Fairy series is too low, isn't it?

To be honest, it's not bad, it has a bit of a traditional online game feel to it. However, the problems are also obvious. First, it is slow to start. Because the cheat is too powerful, the author is afraid that the protagonist will become invincible too early, so he artificially added a lot of restrictions, such as a bunch of guilds chasing him, level capping, etc., Which indirectly suppressed…

All I can say is, author, could you please rethink your economic system? In Chapter Two, you said that a thousand silver coins was an astronomical figure after two months of server launch, but in Chapter Nine, the auction house is offering them for a thousand or two thousand. Does that mean these top guilds aren't as rich as you, a casual player?

Seriously, I'm speechless. If you can't overpower your opponent in terms of individual combat strength, what makes you think you can go toe-to-toe with a large guild in the game? They could easily wipe you out with just a few of their people.

This is pointless; the portrayal of the conglomerate is utterly terrible. It's one thing for the protagonist to be able to mow down elite enemies like clowns, but for every character on the protagonist's side to be able to do so is just too much of a protagonist's plot armor. The elites on the opposing side, raised with heavily invested resources by the conglomerate and one tier higher, are no match for the protagonist's teammates from the starting village.

Seeing the male protagonist's sister felt completely out of place. There was no explanation of whether she was a solo player or a guild member, and she's inexplicably much stronger than the male protagonist, having cleared the highest difficulty level of the starting village. Doesn't that make her a high-ranking member of the guild? Wouldn't solo players be targeted? The character has been around for so long without any introduction; it's quite nonsensical.

Author, let me ask you this: of all the installments of the Legend of Sword and Fairy series, is the theme of carefree wandering or something else? Have you strayed from the theme? Take the chapter about going to the Cloud Dragon Dynasty, for example.

In real life, he's timid and submissive; in games, he's a powerful attacker; once he leaves the virtual pod, he's a weakling who can be taken down with a single bullet.