The Mercenary World of Online Gaming

I want to post something. I think this book is actually very good. I love reading about online games, so I enjoyed reading it before. It really suited my taste and I had a lot of fun reading it. But what bothers me most is the relationship between the protagonist and the major guilds; the more I watch, the more frustrated I feel.

Well, this book is indeed well-written, but it doesn't feel like a story about an online game, or even a fantasy world. As the author himself wrote in the book, it's basically a "single-player game." It's all about doing quests by yourself. Although you interact with other players, it's all for the purpose of completing quests or making money. It feels like there's no difference between players and NPCs.

I read this book late, and since I'm a student and don't have my own income, I read a pirated copy, but I still recommended it to everyone every day. I will definitely subscribe to the entire new book no matter what, and I'll give you 12 recommendations every day as long as there's an update. Keep it up, author! This book's performance is far below your usual standard. I believe in you; your next book will definitely do much better.

I bookmarked it after reading the synopsis, and when I opened it with high expectations and saw Dawei, I immediately felt awkward. Then everything else felt off... A good beginning and the protagonist's name are so important! I'm outta here.

Be innovative and creative, not formulaic and imitative. De-emphasize the power cultivation system and individual combat strength. Focus on a multi-racial, multi-civilizational struggle for supremacy. The protagonist will not only utilize technology—cannons, warships, and steam engines—but also fantasy creatures and magic.

This book has a "lower intelligence" aura; that's right, the protagonist's intelligence is lowered. I don't know why the author set the NPCs' intelligence to be so high. 😥

After reading the description, I just wanted to say, if the AI ​​is so advanced and can do this and that for the player, then what's the point of having a player?

Too complex and mind-bending, it's not popular; fast-paced, enjoyable novels are the mainstream! Reading novels is all about instant gratification.

I quite like this type of novel, but logically speaking, I think there are some issues with the setting. Starting with S-rank items and then still using SS-rank items around chapter 1000 is a bit... I think it could have started with EDCBA (Electronic Code, Control Code, and Ability) and then moved to S-rank; the protagonist starting at S-rank wouldn't have been a problem.

Do games always have to include nation-wide battles? It's unwatchable.