Online Gaming: Asking the Sword of Shu Mountain
网游之问剑蜀山
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.1M Words
- Genre
- Gaming
- Subgenre
- Virtual MMORPG
- Updated
- 8y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
536Chapters
9.9kRecommendations
10.1kFans
In booklists 7
Shushan! Shushan!!!
There's Shushan cultivation fantasy, and there's Shushan online gaming!!!
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The Manor Library
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Recommendations for Books on the Back Burner
The laid-back husky updates once every three months, so just check back every few months. In the meantime, I hope you’ll support the author while you’re letting the book build up chapters.
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Reader comments 22
Google Translate
Since you've chosen Buddhism, focus on mastering magic. The Shu Mountain sect doesn't necessarily need flying swords; besides, they're all highly experienced. It's best to abandon flying swords altogether. Trying to do both might end up pleasing neither. The protagonist's swordsmanship is lacking; why cling to flying swords?
Does anyone have a book on the Shushan online game? Please recommend one.
It imitates the Shushan game genre, but everyone in it, from the master to the friends, is a woman. 😒😒 Quite imaginative! 😒😒
It felt like the protagonist didn't care about Taoist magic; he only cared about magic weapons and levels. It was really distracting. Everyone else knew the Taoist magic was incredibly powerful, but the protagonist just didn't seem to know that. Haha.
Is this protagonist really a single-player game enthusiast? He's always spacing out and incredibly lazy. What game do you think he could possibly complete? And with his terrible sense of direction, do you think he could even finish a single-player game? After all, while many single-player games have navigation icons, most don't; at most, they provide a map. I think with his terrible sense of direction, he'd have to wander around for ages, but he's so lazy. Don't you think that's contradictory?
The first novel of this type that I read was "The Great Dao of Online Games," which was quite good in the beginning and I felt it was better than "The Road of the Toad." It's a pity it's not well-known.
Chapter Sixteen, "Deadly Poison," needs a revision! The part about the woman in white was so brainless; it's a waste of such a good idea for a Shushan novel with a Buddhist protagonist.
5/10
Generally speaking, the ending felt a bit rushed to me; it's just something to get through, not much to write about, so consider it just for entertainment.
It was a bit disappointing. The main character's personality was rather strange, and the female supporting characters' personalities were even stranger.
Ninety-odd posts are pitiful; I'll add one. I haven't opened it yet, but I'll support it if it's not a case of false advertising.