Who Taught Him to Run a Campaign Like That?

This is just the final fantasy of a newbie PC player who was abandoned by their guild.

In conclusion, this book is suitable for readers who are unfamiliar with the rules of role-playing games but are very interested in them, and who haven't read much. Overall, aside from the novel subject matter, it's quite average. Next, let me share my personal thoughts. The author chose a good subject matter, but the plot is frankly mediocre.

After finishing the first volume, the subject matter was alright, but the plot followed a formulaic approach. Some scenes were unpleasant. The author probably wanted to write the kind of funny scenes found in anime, but the protagonist didn't even know the character Shangguan Jie.

I joined a guild that's basically a fake system novel disguised as a tabletop RPG, and the guy's a ten-year veteran KP... Who is that?!

The first chapter filled me with anticipation, but the second chapter instantly turned into a clichéd and predictable story. How can they even use such a niche genre as tabletop role-playing games as a cliché? 😥

The early episodes are a bit too formulaic: childhood friend, a passerby mocking the protagonist, and a teacher astonished by the protagonist's talent. Wasn't this supposed to be a tabletop role-playing game? They barely explained the character cards, character creation rules, or the group setup process, and then just threw in some urban fantasy clichés, huh?

The tabletop role-playing game was halfway through when the Keeper of the Hill (KP) cancelled, one teammate died and another left, and the remaining two are currently arguing. The shared dice have also been banned. It was all just wishful thinking before being kicked out by the KP.

Global card manufacturing standards have decreased by ten thousand times, but mine remains unchanged.

The subject matter is good, but the plot has a very old-fashioned, formulaic feel.

The beginning is too predictable: a loser, a goddess, and everyone looks down on him.