I Want to Make Games
我想做游戏啊
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.4M Words
- Genre
- Gaming
- Subgenre
- Game Otherworld
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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In booklists 4
Recommendations from an 18-Year Veteran Bookworm
A longtime web-novel reader. I only recommend good novels with distinctive plots or exceptional writing, and I'll keep adding to the list! P.S. I'm not a fan of cultivation novels. New authors are welcome to promote their books, but I won't add them unless they suit my taste. Thanks for understanding!
A List of All My Favorites, Please Follow and Leave a Like. Sharing Some Books I Like
Well, I like quite a few different kinds of books, so I'm sharing them here for everyone to check out 😊😊😊😊 I rate books out of five plus signs, but I won't add ones I think are bad. Masterpieces and legendary classics are exceptions, and I'll mark them accordingly. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹 Also, please favorite and follow the list!
Reborn to Make Games, Updates on the Homebody Novel Are Ongoing
Thanks to everyone for the recommendations and bouquets. My collection is about to hit 3,800, hooray (￣▽￣). I've been reading novels for 10 years, so I've tried pretty much every genre. I don't usually read works by the big-name authors anymore. Thanks for all the recommendations! I won't add books that don't fit the list's focus, but I'll check them out. I'm mainly interested in urban fiction, sci-fi, fantasy, and anime-inspired stories. This list mainly features novels about anime and games: "
For the Good Books That Never Give Up
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Reader comments 50
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I could practically drop this story after chapter 220, and he even donated his entire fortune—I'm impressed. Let me tell you something: this money doesn't belong to the protagonist or the author, it belongs to the readers. You can't just give it away like that, understand? 🤓
Please review this book.
After reading the first few dozen chapters, I was hooked and couldn't continue. I'd like to offer some feedback and hope the author can write better in the future. First, the author's information should have been found on encyclopedias. It's good that the author was able to find information, but much of the information was only superficially researched and relied more on the author's conjecture.
The author clearly doesn't understand business at all; it's so awkward. Acquiring someone's excellent company through threats, then leaving the company intact, with the other party actually grateful to the protagonist, and calling it a strategic partnership—calling an acquisition a strategic partnership is just ridiculous…
How come this is exactly the same as *Super Entertainment Dynasty* by the author "Erye Guai Ke" next door? He also started with an arcade version of *Spot the Difference*, sold it to Sega, and acquired Gigabyte. *Super Entertainment Dynasty*'s second game was also a virtual pet, but it was called *Tamagotchi*.
After reading the synopsis, it seems to be a typical wish-fulfillment novel. If it were set in an alternate universe, the transmigration and system theme might attract some readers. Furthermore, the domestic environment is simply not suitable for making games, which contradicts the claim in the introduction that it's about making games.
The game was created ahead of schedule. The world has never lacked creativity, but rather the foundation to realize it. Did Intel agree to its early creation?
Other protagonists claim to be original works, but they always know in their hearts that they're plagiarizing, copying future games just to make money. Your protagonist, on the other hand, not only claims to be original, but he also believes it's original, and has the nerve to say it's for "ideals." I've clicked on this book twice, and each time I quit after reading only two chapters.
After reading chapter 117, I lost interest. This is actually a business novel, not a game development novel. If you replaced the protagonist's game development with the protagonist's involvement in other businesses, it wouldn't feel out of place at all.
The data is a bit exaggerated. Was land valuable in the 1980s? Bringing US dollars back to China, land could practically be given away for free. Let's not even talk about taking advantage of the country; just consider the market value. Do you know how much $5 billion was back then? Don't be fooled by Disney's massive investment; that was back then!
This wedding ruined the whole book. I don't understand why the woman felt wronged when the protagonist spent so much money on the wedding. I just can't comprehend it. If given such an opportunity, which woman wouldn't go crazy for it? What's with all this talk of feeling wronged?