I Can Enter a Sailing Game

Did the author even understand the basic settings? One minute it's a no-man's-land mode, the next it's an adventure with other players? Is it different if you're alone or if there are many other players? If you enter as your real body, can you survive being attacked by other players' skills? They're just game characters, it doesn't matter to them, but what about you? A whole bunch of design flaws.

Could you please add some daily activities? The main character is constantly jumping between dungeons, and the daily activities in between are just glossed over. Don't make it too dry; please add some filler.

Did the author forget about the "first-release bonus" or the "hidden bonus"? The protagonist actually abandoned all quests in the two great sea areas! Am I supposed to explain how the werewolf girl, swordsman, and werewolf came to be? If you're going to explain this, at least come up with a different reason.

Did the author draw inspiration from "A One-Man Game World"?

I couldn't continue after chapter 90-something. The writing and plot were okay, but it just lacked energy. Being a game-like story inherently lacks excitement, and the absence of a real-world element detracts from the overall experience. Just watching the constant leveling up in a game is utterly uninteresting. Plus, the amount of space dedicated to explaining levels and skills is excessive; it appears in every chapter.

Why the rush? You're the only one who can enter the game. Which single-player gamer doesn't want to collect all the rewards on the map?

Sigh! Although the writing style is a bit simplistic and rough, it's quite to my liking. Unfortunately, my maternal instincts kicked in, and seeing the Night Elves wiped out made me a little uncomfortable, so I stopped reading.

You messed up the stats from level 4 to level 6; the data was wrong in just a few chapters; I don't even want to look at the rest.

I liked it; it was fast-paced and didn't feel verbose. The author is mature and stylish, and the work is arguably a masterpiece. Take your time, as long as it's not abandoned.

The author writes very well. Those who leave negative reviews either have bad tastes or are just reading online. Other readers who come here are advised to check it out themselves before deciding whether to add it to their collection. I feel like the author should consider recruiting more minor subordinates later on, because it's not ideal to have only a handful of people on such a large ship.