The Evil Dragon Just Wants to Stay Home, but Players Keep Pushing Technology Forward

I've been thinking about a question: why is no one criticizing me or attacking my book? Could it be that I've stumbled upon a single-player version of the game?

Absolutely fantastic. While game-related fiction can be considered, in a sense, to be about slavery, slavery is merely a superficial aspect; the core purpose is simply to have fun. Reading this book, the game world inside is really fun, which is quite rare. Many authors simply write about the realism of games and use tired tropes, but the games aren't actually fun.

Saving Money: An ensemble piece, the main character in the title, whose role is to appear when necessary, providing resources and materials to advance the plot.

Here's a suggestion: when describing players, avoid stereotypical labeling. Players are chaotic, which means that players come in all types, rather than simply and crudely labeling them as disorganized, undisciplined, and disorderly. Many articles describing players have this problem.

They spent over 40 chapters detailing the actual battle in a small town? How am I supposed to keep reading? I'm so annoyed! Of course, I can still read it because the characters are well-developed—beautiful dragons, handsome dragons, dragon-phoenix couples—it's great. But please, stop going on and on about that ridiculous war! Fifty chapters about a village skirmish? That's just too much!

Looks good \(//∇//)\

Unbelievable! I originally wanted to wait until the book was finished before reading it, but it stopped updating. After a while, it resumed updating, and then suddenly a formal eunuch's notice popped up, and it was removed from my bookshelf. A few days later, I saw this thing in my bookshelf on QQ Reading and it suddenly updated. Unbelievable! Have you lived a third life?

Your description of a player is too unrealistic. Even excluding casual players, just looking at combat-oriented players, you should have interests in heavy infantry, mountain skirmishes, crossbows, and even teching up gunpowder and explosives, etc. Besides, this world clearly has supernatural beings, so why isn't anyone organizing any hobby groups or anything like that?

The initial setup was excellent, but the battle scenes were terrible. The use of resurrection tactics to force players to commit suicide was particularly problematic. The introduction of firearms rendered magic completely meaningless. If balance isn't achieved, it will be a major setback.

Have you ever been a dragon? Some of your writings are random and based on assumptions.