Yu-Gi-Oh!, but I'm a Rhythm Game Player

Now that I have finished reading the duel between the protagonist and Kaiba, I feel that the author started this novel as if he was playing cards on a whim. The introduction and title of the book are quite attractive, but it seems to be off topic. I thought the protagonist was playing a card deck with musical elements such as Seven Notes, or that someone else was playing cards in a different style and the protagonist was playing a music game (fog), but it turned out that he was playing a card deck from the electronic world.         ，，， Also, the description of the card game is a bit lengthy, and the whole game feels weird. I suggest the author look into the card game descriptions of other Yu-Gi-Oh novels.         ，，？ More people are just feeling the fun, the soul of duel, the laughter of duel and other deeper things. I have seen some big guys spend 20,000 to 30,000 words to write a highly skilled game, but the experience it brings to my senses is not as exciting as some authors' Axe-King Duel. The above is just a humble opinion of a humble reader. I hope the author will write better and better. Come on ✊

I want to watch it, but when I open it 3 times, it tends to get interrupted randomly. Moreover, the author may not be able to control the writing of three stories at the same time, and things may get messed up.

Stop reading the book and focus on writing that Tiger Man book.

The red dragon of the protagonist can also print cards for the opponent. What does it mean? Does the opponent not know how to print it himself? Or is it just written to disgust the protagonist? Does this negate the opponent and the protagonist?

To be honest, the technical prowess of Yu-Gi-Oh only lies in those who build the deck. It's good if most people can copy it. You have to say that the skills are not there, and the feeling is not as good as the soul players. If they don't play with the strength of soul players, there will be no ordinary personnel.

The mygo field and the ygo field are different words

If the male protagonist gives Aqua enough money, will Aqua buy a Narcissus mermaid for the male protagonist? After all, Aqua is the goddess of water. In her mind, will she regard the Narcissus mermaid as a dependent?

As a Yu-Gi-Oh novel, it's too much of a battle report. The early stage was a bit better, the plot unfolded a lot, and the writing was pretty good so I could read it in one go, so the problem wasn't too obvious. But now, especially when chasing updates, it is obvious that there have been duels for several days in a row, especially since the deck chosen is still biased towards storytellers, and the plot is not well inserted in the middle of the duels, resulting in a poor actual viewing experience. Maybe the author feels very emotional when writing, and you feel that you have a sense of picture when writing. But as a reader, looking at this kind of battle report, you have to understand the operations of both sides and then imagine the picture. It is really better to go to station B to find a video to watch. Take Chapter 70 updated today as an example. There are no more than ten sentences of dialogue, narration, and thoughts that are not part of the duel process. Even if the standard is strict, there can be no one at all. As a novel, it really sucks.

Audio game players, are you playing the Seven Notes deck? I remember that this is a set that requires both good looks and good looks, as well as strength and good looks.

The author is really awesome! Three open! And it's not bad, unprecedented 666!