The T0 Gaming Guild Saves the World

Having read nearly three hundred chapters, how should I put it? I personally don't object to romance plots, and the author's romance plots are written after the readers have a certain understanding of the characters, which actually surpasses many authors. But the problem is that it's too repetitive...

After reading a dozen or so chapters, I'm completely baffled. All I see is the protagonist fighting monsters and collecting loot, and that's it. There's not a single exciting moment. The content is too bland. This isn't a slice-of-life story; it's a game novel! With the first dozen or so chapters written like this, it's like reading a diary. How can this book possibly do well?

I'm only halfway through, and it feels like there's a significant increase in romance, which weakens the plot and the game itself. It feels like the author is just trying to force a couple. It's not that the romance is bad, it's that the author is bad at writing romance. It lacks feeling, it's too bland, with constant blushing followed by silent understanding between the two.

The beginning is interesting, but it gets increasingly boring. The best part is probably the dungeon crawling sequence; after that, it just gets tedious.

But I have to abandon that for now. I spent a lot of time writing about the Siren's storyline, but after she became a couple with another teammate, her storyline was practically nonexistent.

Why didn't you announce the new book in your previous posts? I wouldn't have known you had a new book if I hadn't clicked on your author profile on a whim.

The parts about French fries and Kishin weren't great. It's normal for teammates to like each other, but if it turns into a romantic dispute, it can easily ruin the team atmosphere...

How could anyone like being cheated on? French fries and Shaq, I just don't understand why.

I just saw that Mint from another world was killed, and Candlelight said it was because of the wickedness of human nature. That's a bit outrageous. If you were to point fingers like Laughing Coffin from Sword Art Online, that would be one thing. But to use something from a game as a basis for judgment and forcibly elevate the protagonist group's moral standards is a rather low-level tactic.

The PvE and slice-of-life scenes are quite good. It's just the PvP, which is a complete mess. The constant denigration and demands for the protagonist to prove himself are utterly ridiculous. I don't care if the protagonist is insulted or belittled, as long as those who insult him pay the price. But what have I seen so far? Nothing at all, just a face-slapping moment.