The Life Role-Playing Game

The plot was incredibly awkward. The first game was completely nonsensical. Aside from the detailed and realistic background, it had absolutely no gameplay. It was just about turning into trees, rocks, and bridges, and then looking at the background images. The people in the game insisted that the game was fun and had some deeper meaning.

So... Did President Pei fail? That's what created "reverse logistics"—simply so that delivery drivers no longer have to risk running red lights. That company that created countless gaming legends, drove out inferior games with superior ones, and paved countless paths for the history of gaming worldwide.

I don't need to elaborate on why "The Richest Man" is so good. In fact, the author's original games are too fixated on the plot and demand profound themes, but the gameplay is questionable. If the plot is driven by such games, and the author keeps showing how highly praised the games are, it becomes very awkward for readers.

The richest man was too successful; he's the best I've ever read about someone who lost money to become the richest man. Then, taking that as my goal, Qingshan set his standards too high, and he's never satisfied with his writing.

The Tengda Universe has yet to show any trace of Tengda, which feels like an overly deliberate avoidance of describing Tengda. I really don't believe that Tengda, after decades of development, has left no trace in first-tier cities. Even if Tengda were incorporated into a state-owned enterprise, it would be impossible for the protagonist to have transmigrated for almost half a year and written hundreds of thousands of words without ever encountering any Tengda industries.

I didn't want to watch it after the beginning; it's the same old formula. The first half of "The Richest Man in China" was truly masterful; without any deliberate didacticism, it evoked much reflection and emotion. However, in the latter half, the author subconsciously tried to elevate the story, but ended up sabotaging it by completely solidifying his own writing style. I never expected it to still be in use today; it reminds me of the Spring Festival Gala.

The biggest problem with the background of this book is that it is in the same universe as Tengda, but the descriptions in the book are as if Tengda never existed. In particular, there is no connection between Nifeng Logistics and the first chapter's working simulator. To be honest, it feels like the things about Tengda are not handled well in this book. It was like this before Tengda came and it is like this after Tengda came. Then Tengda came for nothing.

The richest man's success was also his downfall. Trying to replicate his success is futile; even the best imitation of the same formula will fall short. In this light, the story's abandonment isn't surprising. Perhaps it would have been better to rekindle the passion used to create the richest man and rewrite the story. When the acting was forced to reach a point of artificial elevation, it felt like the richest man had completely trapped the author.

Sister Qing, don't run away! This book is really enjoyable to read, I love it. Even if it's just for one reader, I have to keep writing, okay? I feel this book will definitely become as popular as "The Richest Man in China." Don't look at the poor initial reviews and results; it will definitely become successful. Believe in your readers, believe in your own abilities.

My youth!!! Sister Qing, I love you sob sob sob... For the past few years, I've been wanting to read stories about game designers, but other people's stories just don't feel right.