I Am a Login Device from Another World

Stay calm, don't collapse, and rise to prominence later on—that's my blessing for this book.

This collection summarizes various plot ideas from book review sections and forums, especially story hints that may be helpful for the recent plot developments. It is provided for the author's imagination and reference only. 1. The fleet of the Great Shang Empire of the Eastern Continent arrived near the mouth of the Daoguan River in the eleventh district, bringing thousands of officials and…

Let's sort out the recent clues in this book: 1. Two large monsters are fighting and moving away. Yu Tu is tracking and filming them, but so far there are no results. 2. Ma Xiaoling returns after being absent for many chapters, but the author seems to have misremembered the last time she appeared. Did the author not have a character timeline when writing the book?

Based on this book, the protagonist's summoning skills have several characteristics: a 1% bonus to each of the five strongest initial summoned creatures; unlimited resurrection of summoned creatures; and gamification, attribute-based customization of summoning contracts. I've thought of a few of the strongest tropes.

Monster map of Despair City We welcome everyone to add their favorite monster illustrations.

Here's a small suggestion that the author might find helpful. This book is quite exciting, so I think the author could focus more on these two aspects. On the one hand, there's the nostalgia of gamers. Readers have all played games and have the passion for them, so authors can focus on depicting that feeling; if their writing skills are good enough, that's great.

The first thing that comes to mind is: This game is actually a reality in another world. Therefore, many of the mechanics we're familiar with in online games won't work. For example, you can't pass through other players' bodies, an NPC can't talk to multiple people at the same time, and most quests are exclusive to a specific player.

The development of game players can adopt a system similar to a feudal system. When there are too many players, it becomes difficult to house and manage one camp. Players can be released to open branch bases, and the place where the main character is located becomes the main city. Players can build villages and cities outside the main city.

Hopefully, the author can clarify the future direction of city development. Will players be the administrators when new territories are opened up? How can the interests of the original inhabitants be guaranteed? It's hoped that administrators will at least recognize that this is a real world. Otherwise, abandoning the city is highly likely given the circumstances.

Congratulations on the fourth zombie book! It's been so long since I've been in the comments section, let's start a thread so we can all cry together! QAQ