
Let the Blue Star Folks Suffer a Little Longer
再苦一苦蓝星老乡们吧
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 1.2M Words
- Genre
- Light Novel
- Subgenre
- Original ACG Fantasy
- Updated
- 17d ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
483Chapters
7.4kRecommendations
42kFans
<1 ch/weekPace
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Reader comments 19
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How to distinguish between real and otherworldly games
How to identify the mysterious games in novels that involve going to another world to work for the protagonist: 1. The game information is mysterious. It suddenly appears out of nowhere, and it is said to be in closed beta. You may be able to find the registered company, but it is an empty shell. The development team is hidden or there is no information about it at all.
The player's growth is too slow. After more than a hundred chapters, they still haven't developed any real combat power. In novels of this genre, the player is the real protagonist. The reader should identify with the player, not the protagonist. The protagonist's role is merely that of an operator; there's nothing to identify with.
If demons are so powerful, why don't they just rule the whole world? Why do they disguise themselves as humans? And humans can even build towns? Judging from the author's description, there are quite a few demons too. Are they just bored out of their minds?
Wouldn't writing this kind of novel be too similar to novels like "This Game Is Too Real"?
I just watched a bit, and it felt so familiar. Then I remembered the beginning and how realistic the game was – it followed the same formula.
I think these kinds of novels need to provide players with feedback on their growth, because readers identify more with the player's role than the protagonist. I've read many where players are essentially doing all the work for free—working a day's wages in real life and then being treated like slaves in the game.
Tasteless to eat, but a pity to throw away
I've read up to Chapter 24 so far. I haven't noticed any major flaws, but I haven't found any real enjoyment either. It's just average. It's clear that this book borrows some elements from "This Game Is Too Real," with the same protagonist attracting the first batch of players through a chat group, and the same players starting with base building. But it feels a bit lacking.
I just don't understand, why did they have to bring a woman along, especially right at the beginning? They're so desperate!
Without player screening, players can create all sorts of messy and chaotic situations for you.
This is a minor post!! Thinking of player names is too much trouble!
If you have any interesting IDs, feel free to leave a comment below this post. (。•̀ᴗ-)✧ Or you can just type "1" and leave your ID. (`・ω・´)ゞ