Infinite Gaming

Interesting 😁😁😁 (But what's the use of these points? The protagonist spent so much time collecting them and all I saw was the ability to heal in other dungeons. What's the use of medals and such? The setting is confusing. The protagonist worked so hard but is always rated C. I can't understand the rating mechanism at all. 😵😵😵 Keep it up!)

This novel is good, but its biggest failure is its reading threshold. The author chose to write about games from the 80s and 95s generation, such as Romance of the Three Kingdoms and Cadillacs and Dinosaurs. People from the 80s and 95s generation probably don't know about these games. This limits the readership. If you write about hidden elements or powerful weapons in games, people from the 2000s and 80s generation will not have any memories to connect with.

Let's see how the story unfolds. I don't believe it's just a simple game. Virtual games have so many copyright issues? There's definitely a conspiracy.

After reading 22 chapters, I haven't seen any of the other characters' talents.

Opinions on this book are mixed. But I think it's well-written! First, the author's portrayal of human nature is incredibly detailed, especially the vivid depiction of Sun Wukong's excitement and fear when the Calabash Brothers go to rescue the Transformers. Am I the only one who thinks Wu Song was right to kill Qiao Feng?

If the main character can solo the game, why bring others to share the rewards and items?

The author often forgets to set the starting talents of each character. As I wrote, it felt like only the main character had it, and the point-earning items were rarely used.

I'm not sure if I missed reading it. I feel like this book can't be analyzed too closely; it has tons of plot holes. For example, hidden levels and ratings. The game is designed so that you can repeatedly play the same level to unlock the sequel. So, if you don't get a high score, or don't get the hidden achievements or hidden paths, can you just keep playing?

I saw Iron Man, but it's written in a rambling, diary-like style, with no plot whatsoever, just endless grinding. Those who like that kind of thing can check it out.

It's easy for a novelist to claim they're going to write about many worlds before they've even written much of it; such a story is likely to flop.