Online Game: Barbarism and Civilization

I had to finish the book I wrote myself, even if it was difficult. Having read over a hundred chapters, I feel it's quite good. There aren't many novels about online game lord battles, and well-written ones are even rarer. Besides *Myriad Realms Civilization Lord*, this is the second best book I've read.

I've read over seventy chapters. Without progressing through the tech tree or farming, the protagonist is completely useless except for fighting. Isn't the fun of playing this kind of game just about farming and then fighting? If you don't farm, you lose half the fun.

Why are purely online game novels so hard to become popular these days? Aside from those like League of Legends that already have a large fanbase in real life, the key issue is that while the protagonist is incredibly successful in the game, they're just an ordinary person in reality. It all feels like a dream, instantly diminishing the sense of excitement and immersion.

The protagonist's personality is terrible... Since you agreed to attack together, don't be timid and hesitant. Preserve your strength, be cautious when doing great things, and don't forget your life for small gains. Yuan Shao is at least a real person, but it's too much for you to be so terrible in a game.

Although it's a 19-year-old book, the author is still a novice, so we shouldn't have too high expectations. But it's such a pity that such a good subject matter wasn't well written! Firstly, judging from the writing style, the author definitely has a certain level of literary skill.

I've discovered a bug. The game is set up with billions of players worldwide, each with their own unique dimension. Each dimension seems quite large. So, the question is, how big would the merged Earth be after the global conquest begins? Real Earth is over 500 million square kilometers. Each of these player dimensions is at least 100 square kilometers.

The premise of this book is quite good, but why does it feel so frustrating to read? A single item from a diamond treasure chest can sell for hundreds of thousands or even millions, and the protagonist, an orphan and a poor man, is forced to forgive a player who invaded his territory and badmouthed him online, ruining the reputation of the small guild he just joined.

How many people can get through a start like that?

Veteran Civilization VI players should tip and comment before reading. I've read "Civilization Lords of All Realms" before, and it seems to be a similar genre. However, "Civilization Lords of All Realms" collapsed as soon as it ventured outside Earth.

I think this book's strengths lie in its novel setting. I found the protagonist's personality, the troop types, the wonders, and the props all interesting. The weaknesses are twofold: firstly, the writing style is somewhat poor; some fight scenes are rushed, and the war scenes lack excitement.