Players, Save Me
玩家救我
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 262k Words
- Genre
- Gaming
- Subgenre
- Game Otherworld
- Updated
- 5y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
107Chapters
549Recommendations
12Fans
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Reader comments 19
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The protagonist is completely superfluous; any request or suggestion from the protagonist can be vetoed by the system. The protagonist cannot refuse any of the system's demands; everything is arranged by the system, even if the protagonist wants to live a life of leisure, the system won't allow it. I see absolutely no purpose in the protagonist's existence; everything is orchestrated by the system, and the protagonist has absolutely no say in the matter.
I watched part of it, and overall I felt a bit frustrated. The protagonist is already a fully-fledged character, but every time he has an idea or thought, it's rejected by the system, making him feel completely invisible and only able to watch and complain. The old system comes after the new one, this formula is too frequent, even the author himself complains about it but won't change it.
The author shouldn't give the protagonist an AI-powered cheat ability; an AI-powered cheat ability is a major flaw. If it's intelligent, what's the point of having a protagonist system? It can all do its own thing. Besides, the system should at least provide some protection for the player. Otherwise, it's also a flaw. Does this world not have mystical elements? It's not a real game where everyone is an NPC. Even hypnosis can cause the player to die in reality.
The old man was a major flaw. The beginning was alright, quite interesting, but the first hero's inheritance being an old man was unacceptable to me. I couldn't imagine an old man playing a game; the sense of immersion vanished instantly. I don't know what the author was thinking, designing such an jarring scene.
Currently, it has no redeeming qualities or outstanding features; it's something to read when you have nothing else to read.
Chapter 12 is a major flaw; honestly, it's really discouraging.
Writing about the elderly is indeed a toxic approach, a very toxic one at that. The novel is set in the space station era, so why are the old people still portrayed as real-life old people?
Let me share my thoughts. I didn't expect elderly people to play games; maybe it's just my own bias. It just felt a bit strange. Overall, though, it was alright.
Please answer the question: Does the author have no female lead? If so, please type "No harem, no female lead 1"; otherwise, please type "2".
It feels like the author is going to abandon the story.