Traveling Through Single-Player Game Worlds

I'd like to see how Zelda is written. Choosing Don't Starve for the first world feels like it slows down the pace. The game you choose for your first world should be something eye-catching and appealing. Don't Starve is indeed very popular, but it's not engaging.

Am I so sorry that my FC games aren't worthy of novels?

I really want the author to write Tale of Wuxia QwQ

Leave a message here if there are any worlds you'd like to see... Non-game worlds are fine too.

It's a fantastic theme, but unfortunately, it's only for artsy types. The Last of Us, Assassin's Creed, Tomb Raider, Yakuza, Red Dead Redemption, God of War, and so many other IPs that have been popular for years... What about Don't Starve, Castlevania, or Jin Yong novels? Aside from hardcore gamers, who would play those? They're visually and action-packed.

Can Steam games travel through time with Zelda? Nintendo will sue you! 😄

To be honest, the games I wanted to see weren't even listed before the game was abandoned. Honestly, I collected them because I wanted to see more of them later. I guess most people are like me; I'm really not interested in single-player games, Jin Yong novels, or Castlevania. I just collect them because I want to see more of them later.

Since it's written as a time-travel story within a Steam game, and upon entering, it turns out there are over a hundred chapters about Jin Yong, it would be one thing if you wrote a few dozen chapters as a transition in the early stages, but over 400,000 words are half of Jin Yong's novels.

The author needs to learn more about the Northern Darkness Divine Skill. Don't dismiss it as trash just because Duan Yu only practiced one diagram. And you're comparing it to the Star Absorbing Skill? The Northern Darkness Divine Skill has thirty-six diagrams, each containing methods for absorbing and neutralizing foreign internal energy, as well as cultivation techniques.

Ahem, there are also games that start with Don't Starve, like The Game World Traveler. I'll show the opening lines later; it just doesn't feel right if you haven't read them.