Spirit Cards: Recreating Iconic Moments from Chinese History in Jiuzhou

Huaxia Card Making, no need to look further, it's definitely a cast-off, low-level operation; four or five batches are already like this.

The book is good, but could you please use fewer references? One time is fine, but too many just become annoying.

For card games, the most important thing is a fast card release pace. Avoid too many clichéd storylines; instead, focus on introducing new cards and showcasing their abilities. That's what readers want to see. Don't be stingy with releasing new cards and just writing predictable, face-slapping tropes. That's boring, and everyone's tired of it. There's no shortage of material—historical figures, stories, myths, legends, and strange tales.

Wu Siyi

Jiang Menghan

Honestly, I was really confused by the last 30 chapters after chapter 100. I only understood the general idea. It kept foreshadowing and creating suspense, ending but not ending, and the explanations were unclear. I even read it twice to make sure I didn't miss anything. The author definitely understood, but what about me, the reader?

Looking at this genre now, it always feels like Edo Tensei (Impure World Reincarnation).

Brother, please, just one more chapter, just one.

I'm only on Chapter 7 now. Is there any level suppression in this book? It's impossible for a Diamond-level card to be imprisoned by a Black Iron-level Imprisonment Card, right? After all, this isn't a game world, but a real world.

Great! Author, keep up the good work, aim for 10,000 words a day! 😁