
Online Gaming: Infinite Feasts
网游之无限食
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.2M Words
- Genre
- Gaming
- Subgenre
- Virtual MMORPG
- Updated
- 6y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
608Chapters
11.1kRecommendations
21.2kFans
More by this author
In booklists 2
Readers also read
The Disaster Player in the Civilization Game
Among the Stars: Lord of the Star Sea
Lord's Farming: The Gods' Game
From a Blank-Slate Player to the God of Machines
The Comprehensive Network: A Chosen Warrior Begins with Speedrunning and Grinding
My Cultivation Game
Universal Salvation
Why Does My Territory Have a Bishojo Game Art Style?
Watch Closely, This Is How a Mage Does It!
The Evolution of Global Games
The First Crowd Controller in History
Mages Will Always Be Your Daddy
Reader comments 34
Google Translate














Honestly, I feel the protagonist's character design is very confusing. From the confession in chapter 84 to chapter 90, something feels off, and it contradicts the previous character design. Before chapter 84, the protagonist showed no signs of sharing or dedication. But starting from chapter 84, he suddenly became selfless and generous, giving away information for free.
Are the ingredients for the pig's feet given away for free to the cute bunny without any compensation? And there's hardly any interaction between the characters; the things the protagonist gets are rarely explained, it's just like a diary entry.
That talent is eating. If you add the bloodline of a glutton, what will he become?
Honestly, if you're going to be lying in a gaming pod just to watch a live stream, wouldn't it be better to just play the game yourself? If virtual games actually become available, then anyone watching live streams while lying in a gaming pod would be a complete idiot!
Conclusion from reading the book
Overall, this book felt like a mere chronicle of events. I don't know much else about it, so I'll just share my impressions. 1. The protagonist is completely incompetent and lacks the intelligence of a normal person, acting like a complete idiot. The supporting characters are all smarter than the protagonist.
To summarize the toxic points 1. The protagonist is not short of money due to his talent, but he still keeps live streaming. 2. In the early stages, the lone wolf protagonist has hundreds of thousands of unlimited points, while a single dungeon only yields tens of thousands of points at most, leading to a currency collapse.
A perfectly good novel was ruined by a live stream. You're a time traveler, you know. You went into the dungeon with a purpose and then dared to live stream it. Are you afraid that idiots won't see through it?
Hmm, how to put it? Reading this book felt like being a biological researcher standing outside a glass window watching lab mice. It was cold, boring, and monotonous, offering no sense of immersion for the reader. It felt like someone was telling you something completely unrelated to you, and your only reaction was, "Hmm, I see."
I think the protagonist's ability system is very messy. New abilities appear all the time, and he doesn't train the old ones. It seems like they just used whichever method was most useful at the time, and abandoned their old methods when they encountered something more powerful than their current ones, instead of training and integrating them. If you say you have the ability to integrate, merge, and systematize, that's fine, but if you don't have any at all, that's really discouraging.
This live stream was a complete failure!