I Cultivate Immortality in a Virtual Game
我在虚拟游戏中修仙
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 212k Words
- Genre
- Gaming
- Subgenre
- Virtual MMORPG
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
106Chapters
1.9kRecommendations
50Fans
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Reader comments 31
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The author is clueless. Such a huge cheat code, and they don't even know how to use it? Just find an old sci-fi game, buy an account, and you can basically sweep across the galaxy. Just open a war fortress, one shot and Earth is gone! Who dares stand in my way? Dragons and tigers alike will have to kneel before me!
I call this type of novel a "psychotic novel".
The bugs are too big; I can't write more than 100 chapters.
Write less about your parents; just make sure they are safe and healthy. Not many people like to read about what they write.
With AI, you can directly modify the game data, why bother with auto-play? It only takes 3 pages to finish.
Why would someone care if they were discovered by directly modifying game data to become a god? Or why not just buy the game and play it however they want? The logic is flawed.
The premise is good, but the inclusion of account buying and power leveling services in the beginning is problematic. The system can directly modify data, changing whatever it wants, and will eventually ruin the book.
The cheat code is too overpowered, the vulnerabilities are too big. It would be better to just bind it to the specific game you want to write the code for.
There's a glaring flaw: if the protagonist has no limit to the things they can materialize, why not use previous games to materialize top-tier items? Take that Heavenly Potion from before, for example—it's clearly a top-tier potion. Why start over in a new game? What didn't they have on all those other characters in the previous game?
What drew me to this book after reading a few dozen chapters was its "golden finger" (cheat code). I initially thought it was just about the protagonist using cheat codes in various games to gradually develop his character—a science fiction/cultivation story with plenty of plot twists. But I wasn't there to see if you were actually playing games. Why bother reading this if you're just watching someone play games?