The Gaming God Is a Top Student

The book's quality has been declining, and the latest chapter is just another standard cliché. What's with the pretense? Is it really necessary? If you can win, you can win. Why hide it from your roommates and others, only to be humiliated later? How can someone with ability, money, good looks, and knowledge be so insecure or lacking in confidence? This kind of cliché is really sick of me. I hope the author will put more effort into it.

Well, the book is quite interesting and enjoyable, gradually shifting towards a theme of academic excellence and League of Legends. However, author, your title and synopsis don't mention the game as League of Legends at all. If I hadn't clicked in and read a few chapters, I would have thought it was just a regular web-based game (which I'm not particularly interested in). Adding "LoL" to the synopsis would definitely attract more readers. I've invested in it, so keep it up!!

Sure, I'll give it a try. But I think offering payment would be too overpowered; I suggest deleting the payment option.

Disappointing, extremely disappointing. It was supposed to be a powerful cheat code, but it turned into a story of a mentally challenged child making a fool of himself. Anyone with common sense should be able to tell the value comparison between gaming skills and general knowledge, right? So let me be blunt: compared to a high school level of knowledge or above, gaming skills are insignificant.

The protagonist is portrayed as trash The protagonist is all about showing off and getting humiliated in the game, but in reality, anyone can easily make decisions for him and decide what he should do. The novel's content is watery, watery, watery—I'm saying it three times because it's important.

I came in based on the synopsis, thinking it would focus on games as a secondary element, with other content as the main focus. However, it turns out the game is the main focus, with other content as secondary. A single game scene is covered in ten or so chapters, then a chapter or two of daily life is followed by another ten or so chapters of game-related content. It feels like the author hasn't grasped the core message.

I can't stand it anymore. There are tons of typos, the plot is weak and drawn-out, and the game versions and backgrounds are completely confusing. It feels like they just jumped from Season 3 to the current version, using whatever new version, equipment, or strategy they could think of, forcibly making random players show off and get their faces slapped, but there's nothing satisfying about it. It feels like the author is just indulging in self-gratification.

I don't know why, but I found it quite interesting at first. However, I started to find it increasingly annoying after the character Li Juan appeared. By chapter 55, I couldn't continue reading, so I clicked the X.

If you're here for the academic superstars, you can leave now. This story basically just uses the academic superstar trend to ride on their coattails. A mediocre student suddenly gains knowledge through gaming and becomes a superstar – it completely lacks the satisfying elements of a typical academic superstar story. Especially the beginning, describing the protagonist's psychological changes.

How does one go from prosperity to ruin? The author has taken this statement to the extreme! I'm telling you responsibly, you've ruined a masterpiece!! Logically, if you don't like it, just don't read it, but I can't help feeling heartbroken, regretful, and even a little bit of resentment! Such a good theme and idea, and the writing style is quite decent, so why did you have to pad the word count?