My Solo-Game Wandering Journey

I don't understand why they follow the main storyline. If I like the main storyline, I might as well just transmigrate into the White Wolf's body. Watching the protagonist act cool in front of the White Wolf just feels so silly.

Now that we've arrived in the world of Wizarding, of course we should help the Nilfgaardian Empire! After all, based on a lot of information from the third game and other backstories, the empire upholds law and order. Furthermore, non-human races can also achieve very good living conditions as long as they possess technology and value.

If this novel is just for personal enjoyment and self-indulgence, then good luck with it. If you want to achieve some success, I suggest creating an outline before writing the game's story. I strongly recommend connecting the various games in the outline, rather than writing hundreds of pages for each game until you're sick of it. Trust me, most readers won't accept hundreds of consecutive pages for a single game world.

If you constantly talk about favors and treat them as transactions, then once you start talking about favors, they cease to be favors.

Putting everything else aside, don't be like your previous book, with its single-world setting and hundreds of chapters—it was all over the place. Starting with Resident Evil, the readership plummeted! You could say you ruined your last book yourself! Single-player games are already a niche genre! A single-world setting and hundreds of chapters just clash with the title!

So far, it's been a bit too formulaic. It feels like the protagonist's abilities are clearly capable of much more, but he's still stuck within the confines of the original storyline. There are actually many points that could be explored: revitalizing the Serpent School of Witchers, researching fast-casting magic through signs, creating a duke in Toussaint for fun, splitting the Wild Hunt into…

Here's a suggestion: even if you love a game series like Resident Evil, don't try to write hundreds of chapters all at once. Finish the Raccoon City incident and Veronica's story, then switch to a different game, write about a couple more worlds, and then return to Resident Evil. This way, readers won't get tired of the same old feel. Otherwise, let alone reading a novel, nobody wants to play a game for months at a time.

What? You're falling into your old habits again? The problem with your old books is that you don't learn anything new? The last one was so long and tedious, and now this one's? I suggest contacting the editor to change the title! Just change it to "The Wizard's Journey"!

It seems like even if you pass by a dog, Anjie will give you a cold, disdainful smile. The monsters come and go, but Anjie remains constant, his disdain unwavering.

Over a hundred chapters! Over a hundred chapters! Why are you still hanging around with The Wizarding World? It's already on sale! What do you mean by "infinite"?