I Can Bring Game Items into the Real World

It's a cliché, but I just don't understand. What normal person wouldn't possess extraordinary abilities, but instead manifest some random, nonsensical powers?

I suggest starting with an introduction to the class; otherwise, why choose the Ranger? You need to convince us, right? If you say it's easy to spend money, who can you compete with? This is the first virtual reality game, and if there were surreal classes like mages, I believe most readers wouldn't agree with choosing the Ranger.

Using the "Thousand-Year Kill" technique on an adult woman will definitely get you charged with indecent assault.

This is really well-written. I haven't read such a good online game novel in years—maybe four or five years. But when I came back to look for them, I unexpectedly found such a wonderful one.

To be honest, the female lead was really unnecessary, but the writing was alright.

Stop writing about reality, or the whole village will be poisoned if you lose control...

The book is great. The story flows smoothly, and there aren't any major flaws. The writing style is humorous. In this era of book drought, it's a real gem.

Yes, that's the flavor—professional yet with a touch of awkwardness, just like those old online game novels. I love it!

Does the extraordinary exist in reality? If it does, then I wouldn't be watching.

Aside from the inexplicable firefighting scene, everything else was alright. While I understand it was meant to demonstrate the potion's effects, was it really necessary to use it immediately after it was conjured?