How Did Playing a Game Turn Me Into an Immortal?

The ensemble cast was passable, though a little disorganized. The plot didn't progress much; it was mostly filler dialogue, and the same old sex jokes kept rehashing the same old thing over and over again. It's tiresome. Middle schoolers are just starting to develop; why keep going on and on about those same old tropes?

I can't stand it. It's like there are no women in the real world. It's one thing if one or two people are addicted to games, but a whole bunch of them are obsessed with that kind of thing. Are they crazy?

It's quite mind-numbing; aside from special characters, they have absolutely no emotional intelligence or IQ. The female characters in the real world are all brainless fairies, a combination of fairy fans and fairy tale characters.

It's not about being born in Paravin or Swadia; it's about following the game rules again to be Mount & Blade. The workshop village is like a small village on the mainland. There will be bandits, robbers, defeated soldiers, or even sea pirates. The so-called cultivation of immortality, in the first few hundred thousand words, the most powerful character is only at the ninth level of Qi Refining, just like the Swadian heavy cavalry. Haha, this is the kernel.

Why is the title of your novel almost identical to another one?

I urge you to be kind and go back to updating. Can't you release a big update over there?

The story was pretty good; it felt quite novel to me. (Haha, will anyone laugh at me for not reading enough? I'll try harder...)

Interesting plot, novel setting What makes this novel different from others of the same genre is that it's darker and more realistic, while the others are more positive. I feel there are some issues with the writing style and layout, but it's not a big problem. There's an author called "Yearning for Power" whose writing is truly terrible, but it's still quite enjoyable.

So disappointing, it's not a new Mount & Blade book!

Those who want to watch Mount & Blade can leave now. 🤐🤐