I Unlock Administrator Privileges in Tokyo
我在东京开启管理员权限
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 558k Words
- Genre
- Light Novel
- Subgenre
- Original ACG Fantasy
- Updated
- 11mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
240Chapters
3.8kRecommendations
11.5kFans
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Reader comments 35
Google Translate
Bao Sheng Yong Meng Why could you become EX-AID even without undergoing suitable surgery? Why are crystal cards produced? Why do I get a headache after transforming? So there's only one answer. Bao Sheng Yong Yum! You are the world's first man infected with Bugster. Ah~ Hahahahahahahahahahaha
It's pointless. Why is it always the criminals who suffer? Can't it be random? Randomness is what makes things interesting; focusing on only one group is utterly unfunny.
Some readers have said that the treatment of Daisuke Yamada and others was unreasonable.
Let me explain this in detail. When my new book failed the review, my editor asked around and told me that the plot involving minors could only be toned down, but it was impossible to completely change the plot. So the trio was practically disappeared, and they would only make brief appearances later on.
The chapter about the establishment of the club felt a bit abrupt.
It feels like a club was suddenly formed by people who have little interaction with each other; it's overly rigid and relies entirely on imagination, so its acceptance is lukewarm. PS: Skip this if you're reading quickly; ignore what I said about King Crimson.
It's best to talk less when telling ghost stories; too much talk lowers your sophistication, otherwise, what's the difference between you and ordinary ghosts?
The subject matter is interesting, but the romance is incredibly awkward.
This book reminds me of the urban legends I created in Tokyo. That one was really well-written, but unfortunately I stopped writing it. This one feels a bit small-minded; its impact on Japan is rather limited.
The last few chapters have been a bit weak, with little progress.
I really enjoy these kinds of novels that create supernatural tales. It feels like the protagonist is the one who sets the questions and everyone else is the one who solves them. But there are too few of these novels, and they don't last very long. I hope the author can continue writing more.
Speaking of ghost stories, especially those about ordinary people, there's an old anime that had a deep impact on me: Hell Girl, the midnight correspondence of hell.