Naruto: Starting with Obtaining a Simulator

There is no such thing as a happy life simulator, it's just a big dream that a poor boy had before he was seriously injured by Iwa Ninja.

I think this article is quite good, but there are a few points that I would like to explain: (1) The protagonist is a time traveler, but I have never watched Naruto. To be honest, although some people say they are time travellers, they have never seen Naruto, so they are no different from natives. However, after looking at the author's handling and writing style, I feel quite comfortable. In the beginning, the protagonist has not read the original work and made choices based on his own judgment. I feel that based on the existing conditions, the judgment made is quite reasonable. For example, it was initially speculated that Orochimaru was the Fourth Hokage. Also, the protagonist does not know that this is an anime, does not know the dark side of the village, and does not know the plot. However, he still has deep feelings for the village and has good expectations for the village. Therefore, at the beginning, he just wanted to survive the war and survive. But because of the deep feelings, when the simulator first simulates the results, the protagonist must be very uncomfortable and shocked inside, so only one eye can naturally change from two magatama to three magatama. Therefore, the protagonist's emotional changes and attitude changes later on are quite natural. In the end, the story is spoiled through the simulator and Naruto who traveled to the past. I feel that it doesn't matter to the protagonist whether he knows the plot of the anime or not. The protagonist already knows everything anyway. If you don't know, you can also use the simulator to advance the plot. (2)About the simulator in the article that keeps simulating all kinds of weird ways to die when the anti-addiction is not lifted. Some people think it is outrageous and think that the simulator drives high and low in the article, which feels like a poisonous point. The most specific explanation of the simulator is actually in Chapter 48, which seems to be this chapter. Sorry, typing is inconvenient. I am afraid that after exiting and coming in again, I will have to type again and change the format. It will be very troublesome. You can find it yourself, probably Chapter 48. When the anti-addiction mode of the simulator in the article is not released, although the protagonist is simulated, the simulated personality is random, so there are various outrageous ways to die in the article. This is explained in Chapter 48 later, and the things simulated later are pretty good, and there is no feeling of driving high and going low. In the beginning, in war, you died quickly, and the shortcomings caused by random personalities during simulation were not so conspicuous. But after the war ended, when the anti-addiction was not lifted, there were no fights, and it was not so easy to die, the disadvantages of random character simulation came out, so some of the deaths were very funny, but they did live for a long time, and then slowly killed themselves. After the anti-addiction is lifted later, I think the upgrade of the simulator is quite reasonable. There are limits, there is balance. If it doesn't appear, you can simulate it casually and get too much, which will lead to crashes later. The current solution is that only by saving more coins can the simulation time be longer, get better ratings, and get better rewards. Moreover, the protagonist does not blindly accumulate coins. Before setting off on a mission, or when he is unsure, when the coins are sufficient, he will also conduct a short-term simulation for a year to see and explore the dangers. In short, I think the author wrote it very well. Instead, I find it strange why there are so few monthly tickets. Before reading this article, I had just read an article about a simulator and an Uchiha. He was poisoned and died, and other people still had a lot of monthly tickets. I was very puzzled. So when I read the author's article later, I think some parts were handled quite well. Even when I first watched it, I was very confused, why did it die so quickly, why was there such a thing as hemophobia, etc. At that time, I thought it was outrageous, so I wanted to give up. I felt that this was what others said, start high and go low, and I was speechless at the time. I wanted to click on the book review to complain, but fortunately the author liked to reply to this chapter and said that I saw the author's explanation, so I read it again. But I still want to @author here, can't these explanations be interspersed in the first few chapters in advance? This way readers won't walk away with doubts or thinking it's a poisonous point. In short, come on, author!

It can be said that there are some problems with the plot. It makes Uchiha look like trash. Is the author just kidding himself?

Hinata

1. There are too many abilities, and everything behind is a mess. 2. The indigenous protagonist was successfully persuaded to retreat. Goodbye.

The author must have been a newcomer when he wrote it, either a native or an omniscient time traveler. Who would be stupid to read this kind of time traveler who doesn't know the plot? After all, if you read a Naruto fanfic, you must have seen Naruto. If you let someone who has never seen Naruto be the protagonist, I will also be convinced.

A native, not a time traveler, doesn't understand the plot, and has no sense of immersion!

You are not suitable for light novels, so give up.

Shennong, where is Shennong! Shennong is coming to test the medicine!

After reading the first two chapters, I have some questions. Is the protagonist a time traveler? Unlike, because he didn't know the system was vigilant and asked the system who created such a meaningless question, a normal time traveler would definitely accept it immediately for the sake of strength and survival. So the protagonist is a native, but the ability of the natives to accept and familiarize themselves with the operation is not normal. It is meaningless to conclude that this is a small game without using it. What is the basis for this judgment? After simulating it once, I found out how powerful this simulator is. I felt a little embarrassed.