This Doomsday Game Is Too Realistic

I just remembered a book I was following before... It's almost certainly written by you... Actually, your personal style is pretty good... It's just that I could never seem to finish it... Maybe there are problems with the plot flow? Not enough exciting moments? Or is it too disjointed? I hope you can finish this book... I can afford to subscribe to the whole thing.

There's none of the messy leveling and evolution stuff like in trashy online games. There are minor cheats, but they only make the protagonist a little more physically strong.

It's very well-written; I couldn't resist leaving a comment after reading just chapter sixteen. The logic is very rigorous, and the reactions of the girl Ruko encountered at the same time are also very realistic. Hilarious! The protagonist is a Japanese narcotics officer legally possessing a handgun. Although he's Japanese, he knows absolutely nothing about the Arakawa Ward where he lives.

I specifically tipped some coins to ask this question.

I know very little about Japan, but one thing is clear: the Japanese are indiscriminately and fairly cruel to their own people and to others. Japan's system of universal conscription has resulted in a situation where any innocent Japanese civilian could become a beast with innocent blood on their hands.

Is their fate unknown? That's what it seems.

If there's been a continuous hiatus in updates, it's highly likely the email has been sent. To be honest, the power system in the first dungeon was relatively realistic, with many detailed descriptions. The second dungeon suddenly took off, which felt somewhat detached from the main story, and the details became much harder to write. It seemed to focus on a "I think" approach, lacking a sufficient transition between the two.

This is a good work in this genre. The plot is smooth and the logic is reasonable. The only flaw is that the switching of perspectives between the different factions is a little flawed. Sometimes it is hard to tell who it is. I have to sort it out before I can remember. Maybe it is because Japanese names are long and hard to remember.

It's pretty good, and the writing is quite reasonable. I just don't know how they'll handle the regular army later on. After all, the protagonist's small force is already so powerful; what would a regular army be like? Also, will they maintain contact or not later? These are all potential problems.

As someone with some experience in actual combat with weapons, I have a suggestion for the author. In the complex environment of a T4-level biochemical laboratory where damage to experimental equipment is strictly prohibited, a kukri is actually not very practical; it only looks cool, nothing more.