Earth Online: I Lead NPCs in a War Against Players

Do you think online gamers or single-player gamers are better? 😂😂😂 It's just a bunch of stubborn online gamers trying to test their skills in the world of single-player gamers. No matter who wins, it's a victory for the players! 😂😂😂

I've finished reading it, but I still don't understand it. What exactly is the protagonist's cheat code? Starting with Star Wars and creator gods, isn't that a bit too ambitious? Does the author plan to finish it within 100 chapters? (Just asking, no offense intended)

Single-player gamers are saying, "Let's see who can cheat! You guys are messing with the NPCs, what's the point of me even trying to win them over? No, what's the point of playing?"

This author is amazing; the first few dozen chapters of this novel could easily be considered the finale of any other novel.

In my opinion, the conflict between the protagonist and the player civilization in this book is merely a difference in ideology. The protagonist and the Supreme Council members seem to be of the same kind; the only difference is that the protagonist believes free will is inviolable, therefore considering any violation of free will by the player civilization a heinous crime.

The protagonist, like the players, is a transmigrator, meaning they are also players. So what's the difference between them and Buddha? Both are beings who gather everything in the world. What is the significance of this war? Is it merely to prevent players from participating?

How to describe this book? The book itself is good, with a multi-dimensional system, but is there any explanation later on about how the protagonist acquired his cheat-like abilities? Also, there's the same issue: the protagonist's consciousness is flawed. He's a transmigrator, someone who transcends dimensions, not someone striving to save a dominated universe.

The idea is quite good, but there's too little of it, and the opening is rather ambitious. I'll see what I can write later. In short, please don't abandon it.

Not bad, not bad. It feels quite novel. The main story only starts at chapter 50. That's really something.

When I read the first thirty chapters, I was prepared to give up, but I read the last 20. To be fair, the later chapters were really well-written, with a very novel setting and stronger logic. However, many things weren't clearly explained in the early chapters, making the protagonist's actions seem illogical and a bit inexplicable.