All My Players Are Method Actors

It feels like something's missing... One of the highlights of the fourth catastrophe is the unpredictability of the player. For example, randomly destroying scenes, ransacking everything, exploiting bugs to cause trouble, or farming incomprehensible achievements. This almost contradicts the sense of weight and importance that historical texts must possess.

This is a fictional historical novel disguised as the Fourth Calamity. The beginning resembles "Creating a Game World," the structure is like "My Dungeon Becomes a Global Sensation," and the theme is similar to "I Want to Be Remembered for All Time," so I initially doubted whether I had misread the author's name.

I'm used to it. After "The All-Round Game Designer," Qingjie went on a spree with several more books. After "The Richest Man," I thought she'd have to go through a few more to keep up with her pace. I had a feeling this one was going to be bad shortly after I started writing it, and sure enough, it's been shipped!

A creatively themed story about the fourth natural disaster, written by Qingjie with a humorous and guaranteed quality. Highly recommended. This article differs from the game mode selected in traditional Fourth Calamity stories. Currently, there are two main types of "Fourth Calamity" novels: one type, such as "I Am the Mastermind" and "Creating a Game World," both take place in a new world…

Following Sister Qing's pattern of reading one good book and one bad one, why don't we give this one a try!

Well, to put it simply, the book's sales figures are visibly declining. I'll just give this book a review based on my personal opinion. Stripping away the beginning, the main theme is preparing to conquer the dungeon (including construction and trials), the actual conquest, and finally, the ending. It's a recurring cycle. You say it's bad?

First question: Are there really no expert players in this article? As for the representative of the wandering knight type, I think it's the one with high combat prowess. Similarly, scholars represent high-level intellectual players, soldiers represent perseverance and tenacity, and assassins represent high-level players with special skills.

To be honest, this book isn't very good. Actually, I think Qingshan, you have a misconception. The biggest advantage of becoming the richest person through losses isn't the game itself, but rather its entertainment value. You don't need to obsessively focus on games in every novel you write; as long as you find it entertaining, that's enough. Becoming the richest person through losses proves that being entertaining and reflecting social issues are not mutually exclusive.

Let me share my thoughts. I've currently read about two hundred chapters of Song's side story. I get incredibly annoyed and disgusted every time I see the protagonist struggling to get into the final trial. He seems like a complete waste, with so many advantages, yet he's stuck in this situation, constantly calling himself an ordinary person. Isn't that underestimating ordinary people?

Sister Qing, here's a suggestion: write some ordinary, enjoyable stories. There's no need to pursue a losing proposition; a losing proposition is a lucky break that happens by chance and is not something you can force. Take your time, read some light novels, because there are actually some educational elements hidden in them. The two new books I've started feel like textbooks with some wish-fulfillment elements mixed in; this is putting the cart before the horse.