Mage Legend 3: The Invasion of Marfa

If you had finished "Taking a Half Step Ahead" properly, you would have already found your own path. In every book after that, you seem to be obsessed with the power system settings and can't get out. In the later stages, you always frantically transform the land and mass-produce troops. The protagonist, who is a bit of a goofball, wanders around with his cute little creature, watching several factions outwit and outmaneuver each other, only to see them fail at the last minute.

While browsing my bookshelf today, I suddenly saw the title "Troublesome Brother" and it struck me like a chord. I quickly looked up the author to see if they were still writing. I absolutely love "Troublesome Brother, the Platinum Farmer," it's one of the earliest "behind-the-scenes mastermind" novels.

Many authors create games in the legendary genre, but most of them consistently make basic mistakes that elicit complaints. Here, I'll highlight some less common knowledge about legendary games to avoid these common errors! Article 1: Legendary equipment may have top-tier attributes, but these attributes will only ever be added to the maximum limit, never the minimum!

This book feels even more niche than the previous one.

10 AM on the first floor, one hundred floors to go. Keep it up!

That's too little.

It's the same old problem: the more and more settings there are, the wilder and wilder the ideas become. The author thinks he's explained everything clearly, but actually, I'm completely confused and start to wonder if I bought my undergraduate degree. I read books for the plot, not for the endless stream of wild ideas and new settings you add every few chapters. It's been over a decade since The Legend of the Mage, and your books are still inferior to your first one.

Troublesome books are generally good in the beginning, but they get stuck later on.

I've been grinding in the classic Legend of Mir game for a week straight, but I'm quitting. I can't keep going. It's all about paying players now. People like us don't have much time to play games and have to work, so it's just a casual experience for us. 😢

After reading Lao Ma's book, I wanted to go back to playing Legend of Mir. Although I probably won't be able to play it anymore, just thinking about slaying monsters, getting loot, and walking through familiar scenes brings back so many memories. Even though I played a private server, Dudu Legend of Mir, I still resonated with the plot, feeling like I was the protagonist, the adult I envied when I was 13 or 14. Thank you.