Escape from the Gods' Game

Let's talk about some trivia: King Zhou of Shang Dynasty was called Zixin. Zhou was a posthumous title, and it was a posthumous title with a very derogatory connotation. There was no prestige at all.

I first came into contact with contract literature at No. 8 Pawn Shop. I didn't expect to find such a treasure novel here. First of all, the beginning is very suspenseful. The brilliance of the throne and the tatters of the giant form a sharp contrast. A strong sense of picture comes to the face, giving people a profound visual impact. The novel starts with a contract, a crazy feast, a weird opening, and artificial dice. This kind of opening is really interesting, and I am very much looking forward to the subsequent development of the plot of the novel.

The plot is really good, but the character of the protagonist Sakura high school student is really unbearable. The only bad thing is!

It is recommended to update regularly every day. It is best to have three or four chapters saved in case of sick leave I think it is a fairy grass, but the student party cannot give a reward. . . .

The opening chapter is very good, but unfortunately the overall writing style is biased toward comedy and light novels. And to be honest, a battle royale should embody cruelty and humanity. I really didn't feel like I was involved in solving puzzles to get through the levels. What I like about battle royale is that it's life and death, not mutual benefit. Moreover, the level skills are all set in a fancy way, which is a bit flashy. For me, the sense of immersion is not enough.

After reading Chapter 80, I feel that the plot is okay, but the character of the protagonist has a huge problem. Maybe I wanted to write a mad genius protagonist, but I feel that I didn't write it, or a protagonist who sympathizes with intelligent creatures that has nothing to do with him and is moved by others is not suitable to be a madman at all. Moreover, it feels like the author is emphasizing that the protagonist is crazy, but the protagonist is not crazy at all, or even considered crazy. It's not a genius, at least I didn't see the protagonist's talent in terms of intelligence. I can only say that the only place where I felt something was wrong was when the protagonist's sacrifice skills were brought back at the beginning Let me talk about what I think is inconsistent. The protagonist is undoubtedly a weird genius at the beginning, with a unique personality and paranoia, but then he starts to change. From the point of evenly dividing the spoils, it can be said that The protagonist is paranoid, but the problem is that the protagonist seems to be moved, and the protagonist's personality is actually quite good, and he also has a considerable degree of compassion for others, including that he will give up the deal with the devil because of those herders, and even his desire to obtain artifacts, so I feel that the protagonist is actually a good person in a general sense Of course, maybe the author is I wanted to write about a good person, but from the introduction and the early stage, I felt that the author started writing a madman and genius protagonist Personally, I feel that the early protagonist is very similar to Feng Bujue in "Thriller Paradise", and is more paranoid about fairness, but later it is more like Zuo Mo in "Cultivation World", but the author still treats him as Feng Bujue. He clearly writes Zuo Mo, but uses the adjective "Feng Bujue".

The writing style and concept are both good. I recommend everyone to read it. Come on!

I'm here to support you, come on, boss!!!

Not bad, but one chapter a day is a bit too little. Come on

The plot is really great, but it would be nice if each copy could be more detailed. There must be a highlight