Douluo Chat Group: Starting from Exposing the Tang Family's Father and Son

If you want to kill time, you can read this book, but if you really want to read the plot, don't read it. Most of the chapters are wrong. The last paragraph ends a plot and starts a group chat, and the next paragraph returns to the scene of the previous paragraph. For example, just after the first game of the Soul Master Competition, the protagonists stepped off the stage to start the next plot, but after the group chat for the next plot ended, they returned to the first game of the Soul Master Competition. The plot of Yu Xiaogang was even exposed, and it was said how much Yu Xiaogang wasted Bluesilver Grass, but the protagonist's third ten thousand year soul ring was just a bundle. The same goes for Yu Xiaogang who broke the news in the group chat. Letting Bibi Dong become a believer in Yu Xiaogang is completely unnecessary. Bibi Dong's paranoia towards Yu Xiaogang is completely influenced by the power of Rakshasa, but it is not enough to make Bibi Dong madly clean up Yu Xiaogang. On the contrary, the power of Rakshasa is more obsessed with letting Bibi Dong bring chaos to the mainland. The original characters in this novel are very stereotyped and not as colorful as in the diary system.

Generally speaking, novels of this type must expose two or three secret incidents at the beginning, the kind of incidents that no one knows except the parties involved, in order to gain a certain amount of trust, so that the role change will not be too abrupt. For example, in this book, you exposed Tang Hao at the beginning. As a love brain in Love Continent, how could they believe your words just because of your speculation without even evidence? At the very least, they need to have a certain degree of trust in your words, right?

The green vest, Zhu Zhuqing is flirting with the group leader while flirting with the protagonist in real life. The key is not knowing that the two are the same person 😰

It feels like the author has forgotten what he has written before, and similar plots keep appearing repeatedly, causing trouble in reading.

Zao Wou-Ki was written dead in the first part, but came back to life in the later part. It's wonderful, but the key point is that I still don't know how he came back to life.

A bit like a diary but different.

That one seemed pretty good, and it was followed so quickly. . . .