My Players Are Far Too Professional

Dude, you rejected your last book because you thought it was too niche. This one's still niche, what a fate! When it comes to broad subject matter, you always choose leaves. 😅

Finally, a book about real players, not just characters disguised as players who can't do this or that, even hesitant to use their names, and needing to report to the protagonist before killing someone to avoid being kicked out. If you're fed up with the traditional "Four Heavenly Calamities" style, this is worth a look.

The player needs a summoning circle and flesh and blood. There is only one summoning circle at the start, and everything depends on the summoning circle. The summoning circle is the protagonist's "lifeline". By taxing players' earnings, the male protagonist keeps hoarding resources, all in order to exchange for a second summoning circle and gain an extra life.

I suddenly remembered you today. Your book, "Infinite Travel Guide," featured a protagonist who enters a Japanese horror movie world. The plot of the inner world within the school was quite interesting. But when I looked for it, it turned out to be two books from before.

Are there players who want to have fun in the game but are reluctant to spend any money, i. E., Free-to-play players? I think there must be, and quite a few of them. So, should they save up enough lives before the battle? For example, a gangster-style player's immediate goal is to capture a certain street/several streets/a certain node in a certain city.

For books on this type of player, you can refer to Baihu; he's very skilled at writing about this genre.

The advantages are that the protagonist does not interfere too much with the player's behavior. Compared with other novels about the fourth catastrophe, the player's development path is not just one, but many. These multiple development paths can also be intertwined, and if written well, the potential is very high. The downside is that the protagonist hardly interferes with the player's actions, resulting in the protagonist having no presence and the game's main storyline being rather vague.

The new chapter: The Hair-Shaving Edict—where did it go? Was it reported? Are the anti-fans really that powerful?

Author, you set the players as a future group, but they use current references and jokes. Doesn't that feel out of place? Was it all just to prevent players from finding the game too far-fetched and to avoid excessive hype? It's pointless.

This book brilliantly showcases the player's initiative, while also demonstrating the logical qualities that a good future person should possess, such as combat skills, economics, resource management, and moral values, unlike other game novels where the player starts off with their pants down and their gameplay is as bad as a cancerous Iron-level character.