Cards: The Creator

I'm thinking of a Three Kingdoms card game O(∩_∩)O Cao Chong, the animal protector, can trigger the effect of Cao Chong Weighing an Elephant by holding this card, thus avoiding being torn apart by wild beasts. Cao Zhi, the Plant Protector, can trigger the "Seven Steps to Poetry" effect with this card, granting immunity from being devoured by plants.

It's still a free chapter, but I have to say, what you're writing right now doesn't make anyone want to subscribe. The protagonist's intelligence is truly appalling; he feels like a giant baby! Author, tell me, what kind of protagonist did you intend to write? It's so hard to describe; it makes me frown just looking at it.

Um, the title and the book have absolutely no connection.

I've read all three books and am a long-time reader. Personally, I think they're all very good. The first one could be considered a bit angsty for the protagonist, but the latter two are pure, satisfying reads... How can you call them angsty? Have you never read angst-filled stories before?

Although the world-building was explained rather vaguely, it was still watchable, and most importantly, it was watchable and surprisingly not boring. While not a masterpiece, it was certainly a decent read.

I saw the title "card game" and assumed it was about playing card games, but it wasn't. It's a Cthulhu-themed game, but it feels weird. Compared to those one-word games that affect reality, it's even more nonsensical and chaotic. It's all very confusing; I don't even know what the main storyline is. The real-world background and the in-game background seem to be explained, but some parts are missing. One word: bewildered 😮

What's the point of my support if you keep writing stories that torture the protagonist? The author really needs to reflect on this.

Out of the field McLudlow Cinderella searching for her shoes The Black Goat Who Turned into a Zombie A simple shepherdess on the grassland

This book is so interesting, I can't put it down, just like drinking iced Wanglaoji herbal tea – once you start, you can't stop. However, the level gaps feel too severe, especially between flies, reptiles, familiars, servants, and divine children. The gaps are quite significant, though the unreasonable abilities are rather interesting.

The protagonist's morality score is too high, it's boring.