Web Novel Common Knowledge: If there’s a cup of water on the desk, a keyboard, and a computer that’s running, and a character knocks over the cup, there’s a chance of getting:
A ruined appliance, a human-shaped lump of char caused by unknown circumstances, or one chance to be reborn in another world.
After being reborn, there’s a chance of getting a computer-program-related golden finger adapted to the current world’s rules.
The odds go up during thunderstorms or meteor showers.
The combination of a girl and a truck, and the accidental fall into water, have both stayed in the top three transmigration incidents for years. Transmigrators’ survival and success rates have ranked second, fighting for first, for years.
Web Novel Common Knowledge: The protagonist always has a golden finger. Common examples include a System; retro choices include a Chaos Pearl, a ring, a jade pendant, or the soul of an old man.
Web Novel Fan Fiction Common Knowledge: After transmigrating, you’re likely to end up near a character or location from the story.
Transmigration Common Knowledge: Communication is always effortless.
Fan Fiction Common Knowledge: A fan fiction protagonist can skip the prerequisites and achieve things the original character managed to do, such as learning the Lightness Skill of Lingbo without first mastering the Yijing.
“My story is about to begin.”
Looking at the unfamiliar world in front of him, then at the familiar CE modifier, Bai Ye decided he might as well become the strongest under heaven.
P.S. 1: The protagonist’s real ability is “I reckon,” but compulsory education has given him a blind spot, so he can’t do things that are “unscientific.” However, since he’s a shut-in who believes in “Systems” and “other worlds,” he can easily reconcile conflicting worldviews and power systems.
P.S. 2: The worlds involved include games, novels, films, and comics, but they may not follow the original works.
Swallowed Star: Starting with the Words of the Myriad Worlds
The Mecha King Roams the Heavens
The Rebel Who Walks the Heavens
Simultaneous Transmigration: Starting with Jujutsu Kaisen, I Rewrite My Fate!
In the Americas, From Security Guard to Call of Duty
My Astonishing Wisdom
You Play Extraction Shooters Too?
A Literary Master in Ancient Greece
League of Legends: Being an Honest Support Is Boring, Isn't It?
I'm Already a Player Across the Heavens, and Only Now Is Spiritual Energy Reviving!
Starting with Wellness in Another World
Myriad Worlds: The Omniscient and Omnipotent Witch Begins with the Mysterious
I thought I was the only one who couldn't stand it, but it turns out everyone else is too. How come these promising new books are so terrible? Are these editors really that bad?
After reading a dozen or so chapters, I have to complain: Is this the author's first time writing a novel? The entire piece is just explaining the settings (the Tower of Heavens, the author's own abilities, the dungeon worlds), it doesn't feel like a novel or a story at all. And it's just explaining whatever comes to mind, it's really dizzying.
BOSS's cognitive bias
The game's bosses: extremely long health bars, insane resistances, diverse and powerful skills, top-tier characters that break through the version's limits, gorgeous multi-stage transformations, and a large number of cannon fodder minions...
I looked at it for ages but still didn't understand. I remember I was reading a novel...
To put it nicely: it's clearly not a studio article; at least it was written by a real person. To put it bluntly: Dude, you're really not cut out for story writing. You should learn more from writing articles in studios; at least they know how to explain things in a simple and easy-to-understand way. If you don't know how to improve, you deserve to be a level 1 forever.
Seriously, I'm speechless. Some things don't need to be explained in such detail. Listening to this novel, I was completely confused at the beginning, even a little dizzy. And the setting explanations are just too much. It's not that setting explanations are forbidden, but either write them briefly or dedicate one or two chapters to them, otherwise it's really tedious.
I'm completely confused. I don't know what the protagonist is doing. I only know that the protagonist has a cheat ability that allows him to modify data. He can infinitely duplicate items, has unlimited storage space, and modify his own attributes {but detailed data is needed}. Also, the protagonist's cheat ability has a limit that causes his inventory to overflow, leading to an explosion after the infinite duplication limit is reached.
Guys, I love novels with lots of plot points, great development, and wildly imaginative ideas. Can you recommend a few more? I'm open to anything.
I don't know why you had to explain so much? I just read novels to pass the time, you're just trying to make easy money. You're planning to let me create a system for myself after reading your novel? You told me so many "whys"! But I really don't want to see why! Personally, I think you should just tell your story well.
The plot of the movie "The Great Water" progresses in a jumpy manner, skipping through sections multiple times in the first 10 chapters. The protagonist, Bai Ye, and Zhang Min were chatting when, without any transitional time travel, the next chapter took them directly to the world of Hunter x Hunter, and then the author began to explain the setting.