With No Fourth Calamity, I Have to Take Matters into My Own Hands

Players started playing online as soon as it was released. The description is misleading, isn't it?

They kept bragging that the protagonist was a pro player, but for every part that required brainpower, they relied on forum player guides. They didn't even question whether the game's guides were actually exactly the same as the other world you were transported to.

Nine out of ten classic characters are female supporting characters. It's 2024, and it's still unbelievable to see such Western fantasy game stories.

Good Here's a brief review of the latest chapter. The author is a newcomer, so they don't know how to control the pacing or expand the arithmetic progression. This results in the protagonist leveling up quickly and enjoyably at the beginning, but then he immediately reaches the top combat power and the leveling up becomes slow, directly limiting the protagonist's growth.

So many chapters and so few comments? Seeing chapter 30 of the "Player Entry Ticket" chapter, it feels like the pace slows down after the player enters, the emotions aren't as nuanced, and it's not as exciting anymore. Personally, I don't dislike the "Fourth Calamity" trope, but this player isn't much of a help to the protagonist; instead, they're causing trouble. And the wife isn't around either—it's all a mess!

This saintess and the Holy See made my blood pressure rise. The Holy Court used the Holy Maiden as bait to go fishing, which triggered the Cataclysm of the Dead. The Holy Maiden wanted to sacrifice her future to save people, but she was poisoned without warning and was killed by the boss (originally). She failed to save people, failed to catch any fish, and lost the strongest Holy Maiden.

The female lead's departure is truly a renaissance; they're already stirring things up right after release, still lacking experience.

Huh? Why are players involved again? Is the description just nonsense?

Cecilia

Cecilia character design