We Agreed to Make a Match-Three Game, So What's with This Havoc in Heaven?

What does this book have to do with the game? It would be more reasonable to replace the game with a novel or movie. This is just shocking to everyone.

There's one book in the modern section, one in the ancient section, and one in the mythology section. I wonder if there will be others later, and which one will make it to the end?

The idea at the beginning is good, and I'd love to see what happens next, but I feel my writing skills are lacking. A lot of things feel empty, and it's all about the jaw-dropping of passersby. The players are all like two-dimensional characters. A few group portraits were selected, but none of them were described in detail. Their personalities and actions were all described in a single sentence.

I already suspected a plot hole from the beginning. Were you planning a Dark Myth version of Monkey King from the start? Such a grandiose premise—how will you reconcile that with a series? First, you say all the Buddhas vanished into thin air, then later you're imprisoned under the Five Fingers Mountain for five hundred years without even entering the Lingxiao Palace?

It's out, but the premise is poorly laid out. The earlier parts, where Wukong goes from Fangcun Mountain to the Demon King of Chaos, then to the Dragon Palace to borrow treasures, cross out the Book of Life and Death, and steal peaches and elixirs... Players were involved in every step.

I hope the author continues to write well; so far, it seems like a promising read. However, judging from the author's plans, it might be difficult to surpass their previous World War II novel. Keep it up!

Focus on Journey to the West first, and don't be like the guy next door who does things haphazardly, ending up with something neither here nor there.

I remember this is a highly realistic virtual game, isn't it? Why are they making a movie adaptation? Why not just film a movie with the original characters from the game? Would they cast real people? Who would watch it when the original version is available?

Ever since that WWII-themed article became popular, all sorts of reskinned game reviews in a movie-like style have sprung up. I don't understand, it's been 25 years, how can anyone still like movie-like writing?

These kinds of stories all have one bad habit: the game plot is good, but the daily life is full of toxic elements.