Rendering a Real Game

There are no female characters. There's no real-world plot; it's all game-like. It's a shame. I've read about half of it and am getting a bit tired of it. I hope the author will add more female characters in the next book. If you can't write romance, you could add a female apprentice, a younger sister, or even a pet that transforms into a human later on. The whole book only has one minor female guild leader; I forgot her name.

Holy crap! This book is amazing! I had this book on my wishlist before, but I forgot about it. Who knew it would be so good? I can't find any flaws, except for that one thing in the beginning where someone reports the protagonist, which was a bit disgusting. The rest is really good.

To test everyone's purity, type "shw" on the entire keyboard and see what word it represents.

I think this novel is the most outstanding among current mage-themed novels. A small suggestion: this novel also incorporates elements of the farming/development genre, which has a snowball effect, making it easy for the protagonist's strength and influence to grow rapidly. This can lead to a breakdown in the power structure later on, with the protagonist becoming increasingly invincible.

I'm always drawn in by the synopsis, only to be deterred by the first three chapters and the comments. It's an endless loop; I can't even finish the first dozen or so chapters, how am I supposed to read the rest?

I suddenly realized that Water Shield can be cast on others! So if I figure out a way to make Water Shield explode, like developing a spell similar to Deidara's clay bomb, and then attaching it to a staff, since Water Shield distributes power evenly across the entire shield, then in a fight, I could first cast a shield on the opponent, then swat it back, letting Water Shield spread the clay and…

Seeing a bunch of people praising it, I went in to take another look, but the problem is the first few chapters were poorly written, completely uninteresting. How can you even see the later parts?

Here are a few of my thoughts: First, the book is set in a game jointly developed by governments around the world, and it also hints at a future scenario similar to the resurgence of spiritual energy. This suggests that countries should value this opportunity for early exploration, so it would be unreasonable for the book to not include any organizations formed by governments.

This book is good. I just hope you'll continue writing research papers like this in the future and not stray from the topic. Personally, I followed it because I like this style.

The main character seems a little childish.