Everyone's Immortal Adventure: You Lot Are Just Trial Accounts

This book was ruined by your new server merging system. I liked it at first, but then it merged with other older servers right after leaving the starting village—a ridiculous system. What was the point of the level-competition thing before? Players outside were already level 40; what was the point of competing for levels? How could you possibly be 40 levels ahead? It completely overturned the previous system. 😰😰😰😰

Is there such a thing as a main account or a secondary account when logging in with real people?

I hope to extend the story a bit; the previous books were a bit short. Subscribe to the whole series!

I hope this book is well-written and not like the last one!

The idea is good, but the writing reeks of intellectual deficiency. Author, don't you know: weakness and ignorance are not obstacles to survival; arrogance is! Can you please look up the definition of "survival of the fittest" in the dictionary? Think about who writes history! It's written by the victors. You're just giving away money more and more.

The subject matter is alright, but it gets worse and worse as you write. The masters aren't gifted with this talent; you should change careers. Writing isn't for you.

Does the author not know how to write without suppressing the protagonist? The earliest player entered the game 60 years before the protagonist. (This is a repetition of the previous sentence.)

Ideally, a setting should be added where meditation consumes mental or physical energy; otherwise, this world would be a distorted game where everyone logs in and does nothing but meditate. Based on current data, meditation is the most cost-effective method, bar none.

They've run away; it's extremely poisonous. 😅

The basic skill introductions were reduced to a single, filler chapter. Goodbye, I came full of hope, and left disappointed! It was hastily completed, and I even invested in additional chapters. The concept was passable, but the writing was terrible, and the plot's logic and readability were beyond words!