Why Are All My Beast Companions Players?

The author clearly has no concept of building dimensions. A typical floor is about 3 meters high, and anything over 33 floors is over 100 meters. The protagonist's 37th-floor rooftop is well over 100 meters high, making the sky island at 100 meters in the air a joke. They really need to change it; change it to 200 or 300 meters in the air.

The pets are all cats and dogs, but why not some spiders, scorpions, snakes, lizards? Not only would they be diverse in species, but they'd also have different appearances and abilities. Plus, we could bring in strategy-based characters to act as queen ants and mass-produce troops! And birds—it's not like nobody wants to keep them.

You can enjoy this book by simply letting your brain wander a bit. Just don't focus on the details; treat it as a lighthearted read. While there are some flaws, they're manageable. The author is bold enough to give players unfair advantages, something most authors wouldn't dare include in Minecraft's game mechanics, let alone a match-3 puzzle game.

The problem lies in the real world. It's about a group of ordinary people, and even if they have superhuman physical abilities in the game, they still need to practice to perform amazing maneuvers. It's not like a gaming pro is necessarily good at killing zombies in real life.

This is definitely someone's alternate account; no one can write this well without reading novels.

At first, I didn't think much of your setup, but after reading a few chapters, I realized it's just ridiculous... You're treating everyone like idiots.

How could we forget Assassin Cat? Eivor, Malaca (Cassandra), Arno, and Ezio, actually Jacob Frye and Hachiman, but I haven't found them. So, how about I find a character named Assassin Cat, like Ink Forest?

It's a bit short, but it's alright. At least there aren't any major flaws. Authors of this type of ensemble piece could learn a thing or two from this game, which is incredibly realistic. Of all the games I've read, I think Wu Xing's pacing and writing style are the most reliable.

The subject matter is good, but the writing skills are lacking; it's suitable for people who don't fuss over details.

The theme and setting are good, but the protagonist's NPC and administrator roles are poorly handled. The administrator is the one who alerts players to any unpleasant situations, making it seem like they're watching the whole thing (which is true), but where is the system? As a game, when players encounter difficult dungeons or unique situations, shouldn't there be a full-screen announcement? Requiring an administrator to personally provide notifications feels jarring.