Dreams of the Investiture of the Gods

Keep up the good work, author! Write well and don't repeat the mistakes of your last book, where the protagonist of the Necromancer was always portrayed as a fool. He wasn't playing a game; he was being played by the game! This time, the protagonist, Wang Liang, is a former official. So, his social skills and intelligence, if not phenomenal, are at least excellent!

Of all the books by this author, I only found "Water God Invincible" to be quite good; the rest weren't to my taste. Today I'll try this one.

The character ranks here are a complete mess. A Nascent Soul cultivator can't even fly and has to rely on a kite. The funniest thing is that he fought with a Qi Refining cultivator for ages, giving off a martial arts vibe, and in the end, he couldn't beat the Qi Refining cultivator and died... What the hell?

The game has been going on for almost 40,000 years and 1,000 chapters, and I've only leveled up once. The Necromancer's Myth game, after 1,000 chapters, only reached level 6. Now, with just 10 chapters, I'm already level 10! Does that mean I can instantly reach level 999 in the next dungeon? 🤭🤭🤭

Isn't it tiring to read several books at the same time?

The synopsis is so compelling it might deter you; you probably don't know who the protagonist of Investiture of the Gods is.

1. All his relatives died, but he acted like nothing had happened. 2. The first reply to the player was completely illogical. 3. The game world's real and virtual settings are confused; the protagonist can even pass through the wooden bars of a prison cell? Basically, it's all about making things convenient for the protagonist.

This is another book that starts off great but suddenly becomes terrible. The desert treasure hunt dungeon is fine until the dinosaurs appear, then it gets very verbose. After leaving the dungeon, you have to buy a house with a divine artifact.

The advantage of Yumin is his amazing imagination; each book has a new setting and a grand background story. However, each time it gets to the end, it feels like the protagonist is too busy and doesn't have time to sort out what he has gained. He just keeps fighting monsters or getting beaten up and leveling up.

There are just too many random elements! The first 46 chapters were okay, but then the protagonist quit the game, and all sorts of messy things from the real world started appearing! It got boring. All the adventures in the game, and now there's no peace in the real world either—doesn't that get tiring? Even if your writing isn't tiring, reading it is. A balance of tension and relaxation is necessary, isn't it? There needs to be a good rhythm, right?