The Mercenary World of Online Gaming

Want to post something. I think this book is actually very good. Because I like to watch online games, I was very happy when I read it before. I felt that it was very satisfying and I was very happy to read it. But the most uncomfortable thing for me is the relationship between the protagonist and the big guild. The more I watch, the more frustrated I become. I don't mean that the protagonist must be the best in the world, the kind of person who can defeat the entire trade union alliance by himself. But I really feel that the protagonist has compromised too much when facing the bosses, just like bringing a copy of the God King. Soft threats are also threats. He gave money, but things cannot be measured by money. For example, if I give money to buy their shares, they will definitely not sell them. Money is not easy to make, and you have to make compromises to make money. This is very realistic, but this is not realist literature after all. It is quite uncomfortable to play a game and be calculated and do things. In other words, the protagonist makes money, but the money is not in my pocket, and I don't see the protagonist looking particularly happy. It makes me feel quite uncomfortable... The bosses see that I am internally hurt. It feels like even the first person in the game is in front of the capital and the boss. The past is nothing. Although this is still true to a certain extent, human value itself is a very complicated thing... I am looking forward to seeing the shining point of the protagonist as an independent individual. If the boss has money and status that the protagonist will never earn in his life and his ability as a boss, then the protagonist should also have uniqueness that the bosses can only lament and can never touch. As a high-end presence in the game, I feel that the protagonist can be more confident. Except for this, I think it's all pretty good-looking. I really like online game writing. Come on, author, I don't know when the new book will be released, but I'm looking forward to it, Scallion Duck.

What can I say about this book? It's really well written, but it's not like writing about an online game, or even about another world, because as the author himself writes in the book, it's basically a "single-player game" where you do all the tasks yourself. Although you also interact with other players, they only interact to complete tasks or make money. It feels like there is no difference between players and NPCs.

I read this book late, and since I am a student with no financial resources of my own, I read a pirated version, but I still insist on recommending it to everyone every day. The new book will be fully ordered no matter what. The 12 recommendations every day will be given to you as long as there are updates Come on, author, the score of this book is far below your level. I believe you, the next book will have good results.

I read the introduction and saved it. I opened it in anticipation and saw Dawei. I felt awkward for a moment, and then I felt uncomfortable looking at everything in the back. . . A good beginning and the name of the pig's trotter are very important, let's forget about it

Be innovative and creative, not routine and imitative. Downplay the strength training system. Downplay individual combat capabilities. Multi-racial civilizations compete for hegemony. The protagonist can not only use technology, artillery battleships, and steam engines, but also use fantasy racial biological magic to tame Warcraft mounts to form cavalry, tame flying dragons and rocs to form an air force for bombing, and fly biological aircraft carriers to power steam engines. You can conquer girls and their tribes, families, races, annex and conquer the weak ones, and combine powerful vertical and horizontal alliances to attack from far and near, and form a multi-racial sea, land and air alliance camp. Don't develop technologies like airplanes, steel battleships, and tanks. Airships are of limited use. Of course, the air force in the fantasy world must be dragons and birds. Just focus on artillery and steam engines, otherwise it would become a military historical novel. The sea race, battleship artillery, flying race aircraft carriers, and sail battleships are not suitable for aircraft carriers. They need to develop steam engines or magical arcane power or sea monsters and ocean monsters as the power to pull the ships. They can carry giant dragons, giant eagles, and giant bats as bombers. The air force's technology is limited to artillery and steam engines, and the rest cannot be used. Floating islands, even floating continents, civilization in the sky. There are four major civilization systems: land (human race, giant race, insect race, dinosaur race, ferocious beasts, giant beasts, auspicious beasts, and some flying races), underground, sky, and ocean (offshore amphibious, island amphibious, and pure sea race). Each civilization system has army and air force races. Every civilization has several intelligent races that fight against each other. First it was within one civilization, then two civilizations, and finally all four major civilizations were involved. There are three main points. The first is that there should be no gods, demons, legends and extraordinary things. The combat power level system is downplayed and a real fantasy world is presented. The second is that the emotional plot must be impactful, especially the love plot, which must be titillating rather than nauseating. Third, the rhythm should not be too fast or too slow. There should be no hints of pretentiousness or foreshadowing that a big game of chess is waiting, or that apocalyptic disaster will come. This is very childish and disgusting. Not only the Western magical and fantasy race, Warcraft, mythical and legendary creatures, but also ferocious beasts, giant beasts, strange beasts and auspicious beasts. You can draw inspiration from the Classic of Mountains and Seas and various Chinese myths, stories, strange stories and novels for creative inspiration. Also, the worldview must have depth and impact. Break away from the traditional binary moral and ethical framework. Race, civilization, beliefs, and interests transcend the flat binary values ​​of morality, right and evil, and enter an objective and macroscopic three-dimensional worldview. I also don't like those dark novels that pretend to be cruel, bloody, violent and terrifying. I really hope for a grand and sophisticated fantasy novel. Naval battles, air battles. Aircraft carriers of flying races, air and space battleships, air fortresses, air and space carriers carrying flying races.

This book has the halo of reducing intelligence. Yes, the protagonist was reduced to intelligence. I don't know why the author set the intelligence of NPCs to be so high 😥

I read the introduction, and I just wanted to say, if the intelligence is so high, and the player can do this and that on behalf of the player, then what is the use of the player?

It's too brain-burning and not popular. Cool writing is the mainstream! Just read the novel to have fun

I quite like this type of novel, but when it comes to logic, I think it has some problems with the setting. It starts with S-level items, and ends around chapter 1000, and it's still on SS items. It's a bit... I think you can start with EDCBA at the beginning, and then move to S-level items. Originally, there was no problem with the protagonist going up to S level, but the problem is that the author made S level a bit worthless at the beginning... However, this can be tolerated, and then the author upgraded the skill level... The protagonist can be upgraded to master, grandmaster, god level by just beating... Then won't the enemies level up quickly? There are also level masters who can transfer skills at will. Then those big guilds with god-level accounts can mass-produce "god-level" skills. Then it seems that high-level skills are not valuable, right? How does the protagonist establish an advantage? Moreover, there is a setting for cheating players, who all have cheating codes. It is easy for them to take on special tasks, and there is support from various countries, and the protagonist just relies on luck and the so-called talk to beat the "fairy" players? ? ? ? These can all be explained based on novels, don't take it too seriously, but I have read more than 1,000 chapters, and the battles are getting less and less after the battle. I feel that combat professions are unnecessary. Dragon knights are just knights riding dragons... They don't even have any skills, so why not just raise a dragon... The protagonist's bow skills are almost god-level before he obtains the combat profession? Can you get any improvement in combat after reaching god level? Then why set the main profession? Isn't it enough to have skills? ? ? ? ... I really really like this type of novel, and I want to keep reading it, but I really can't stand it anymore. After reading more than 1,000 chapters, it gave me the same feeling as watching an anti-Japanese drama. I think they are all "sharp shooters" and the other side are fools. I apologize. I don't mean to criticize this work. I just hope that the author can see what I said and pay attention to the reasonable setting of the work itself before starting another work of this type. I really think the author is still good at it. I sincerely hope that the author can improve the setting of the work in his next work...

Is it necessary to introduce national war when playing games? I feel like I can't watch it