
Tokyo: I Use My Avatars to Invent Myths
东京:我用化身编造神话
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 440k Words
- Genre
- Light Novel
- Subgenre
- Original Fantasy
- Updated
- 19h ago
- Source
- Qidian
Stats
171Chapters
241Votes
3.5kRecs
18.5kFans
Tags
Synopsis
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Reader comments 27
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If people with superpowers really appear in reality, is there any other way for the government to deal with it besides treating them like fathers? Will there be so many tough leaders who dare to stand up to people with super powers?
Are there any big guys reading this? Please forgive me for the bad writing. If you mention anything bad, I will definitely change it and I won't give poison to the big guys! The world is huge and the readers are the biggest!
Is the autonomy of the avatar a little too much?
Then there is a big problem. The incarnation can put other things before the protagonist's orders to raise the question of who is the master. Even if the actual disobedience to the protagonist is not written, it will give people this kind of psychological suggestion, because it is like a gun that has been described in detail. As long as you read it, you will wonder when it was activated.
Reply together
To answer everyone's question, why can't the Japanese recognize Crow Tengu? The first thing I thought about it was that it was a comic, and it was drawn to beautify it. It was not a serious Crow Tengu, including the Yuki-onna and Shuten-Douji in the back. They just borrowed a name, and the abilities they were given were not those in serious mythology. This point is to write that the protagonist is making up myths, not reviving myths 😭
The Landlord-style battles in these chapters in Kyoto are a bit unsightly. It feels like a turn-based system in which you punch me and I punch you. No matter how gorgeous the King's Eight Fist is, it's just the King's Eight Fist...
If the author wants to go to the United States, then monotheistic religions such as Christianity and Islam are the best. Then in your setting, will the status and combat power of monotheistic religions be the same as in reality? Will they be invincible or will they be balanced?
Behind the scenes in Tokyo, the viewing experience is mediocre.
I can't say it's very good, and the level isn't bad, probably at the passing level. The main reason is that the routines in this book are too popular. To put it bluntly, it is aesthetic fatigue. High emotional intelligence means that the level is relatively stable and will not become bad, and can maintain a certain lower limit. In fact, the behind-the-scenes flow can be regarded as a group text to a certain extent. The protagonist is only used as a lead to bring out the plots of other characters. In this case, the protagonist generally does not need to introduce settings. The more loopholes in the background and settings, the more loopholes are filled. It is better to let other characters discover and complete the settings on their own. In many cases, it is reasonable as long as it exists. There is no need for the protagonist to take the initiative to explain various explanations. Whether it is the government or society, they will take the initiative to find reasons and settings to explain everything they see. There is no need to add superfluous information. In fact, compared to the kind of plot where the protagonist creates different camps and fights with each other behind the scenes, I prefer to watch the plot in which the protagonist creates a faction and overturns the entire world. It does not necessarily have to destroy the world or dominate the world. Just showing the average level of the armed forces of various countries in the modern world and showing the world view of monsters and monsters is enough to wash away many people's three views. The protagonist's purpose is almost achieved, and this kind of plot is exciting enough. Generally speaking, the current evaluation is for food. It is still worth reading when there is a book shortage. It is a good product to pass the time.
I just got up from bed and asked you a question to all the big readers. Everyone likes to watch it. The protagonist is like a fun-loving person, following behind to cause trouble secretly. I still like to see the protagonist only give abilities at the front and not appear later.
To be honest, it's a bit difficult to master an avatar if it has its own identity. Personally, I prefer to just start acting, and then create an avatar when there are more people playing.
I also have to check out the introduction to "Let Japan Burn"
This must be done in the author's book.