
The Truth Is Out: My Cards Come from Another World
摊牌了,我的卡牌来自二次元
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 528k Words
- Genre
- Light Novel
- Subgenre
- Original ACG Fantasy
- Updated
- 11mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
224Chapters
2.9kRecommendations
18.2kFans
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In booklists 1
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EN
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Reader comments 34
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Why Demon Slayer again? That's a bit much... The world of anime isn't just about Demon Slayer. This makes me question your level of purism. This is my opinion of the author after glancing at the introduction (belike↑) Okay? I took a look, and it seems like the purity is even lower now? Come back and take a look when you encounter a character from a work other than the one mentioned in Chapter Two, such as anime, games, light novels, or manga.
The design is unreasonable; if spell cards are all one-time use, then character cards must be incredibly expensive.
Just a quick rant: I only glanced at the descriptions, and why do all these cards have to be the main characters? Wouldn't it have been better to just create Yoriichi Tsugikuni as the first one?
Let me break it down. The Demon Slayer deck only has Tanjiro, the League of Legends deck only has an obscure hero whose name I can't even remember, and the most recent chapter has Kikyo from the Inuyasha deck, plus a bunch of equipment cards from various worlds, none of them are complete sets.
Does anyone actually like Demon Slayer elements?
I wonder if including Demon Slayer in a book really attracts readers? The synopsis seems okay, but seeing Demon Slayer elements makes me not want to read it anymore. I wonder if other readers feel the same way. It could also be due to big data; I haven't seen any authors who wrote Demon Slayer with good results, but it seems there are quite a few authors who like to write Demon Slayer.
A single Thunderbolt isn't very effective; it almost got killed by two Orc minions.
Reading a novel requires going to the paragraph reviews to read the author's explanations and supplementary settings...
The limited number of cards produced, reaching the card limit, is a characteristic in itself. However, if the number of cards doesn't reach the cost limit, it always feels like something's missing. Another issue is that the protagonist's desire to build a power base seems unsettling.
A martial arts boy—breathing techniques—a cultivator, and then you insist on adding a samurai sword? Doesn't that ruin the whole game?
The author's power level system is really hard to remember; it includes not only card master star rating, card star rating, but also power level star rating.