Digital Age: The Godlike Beast Tamer

It's really not interesting. The protagonist's character is not decisive, and his behavior is as dull as the protagonist of the game. Someone is attacking your account. If you find out, you don't cripple it first, but you have to remind it repeatedly and finally let it run away. Then the game flow is out of control Guaxiao gives some mosquito legs to the protagonist every day to moisten the mouth of the protagonist. The plot is roughly copied from the game, and his Digital Soul is a highlight, that's it.

It's a bit boring. It's all about daily life written in detail. It's really boring.

One-to-one digital writing is unlike other digital writing methods that end up with a lot of partners. But it's too watery and a bit boring to watch.

One thing is often explained repeatedly using the because, so, etc. Process. This is a novel, not an expository text, and the readers are not primary school students who need you to analyze in detail. What's more, what you said is not the key content. Don't spend time on unimportant details (such as the ranking arrangement of the Tyrannosaurus Secret Realm, read The reader only needs to know that the other party attaches great importance to the protagonist and arranges when to appear. Other reasons are not important. You don't need to explain everything!

I have never played the game, but when I read Chapter 23, I felt that the author kept throwing out a lot of settings, which made it boring.

The base is the world view of Cyber ​​Hacker + the third part of Beast Tamer. The writing is pretty good at first glance. Goldfinger is a small base for strengthening cultivation. As someone who has played Cyber ​​Hacker and Time and Space Stranger, I feel very comfortable reading it.

It's a bit like Pokémon battles, but only one partner is trained. There are no classic scenes in the digital world in animation, no adventures, no journeys, some small daily routines, focusing on battles and cultivation, and overall it is relatively bland. Readers who like this kind of battle can read it for fun.

Has the author considered starting a book club?

The first three chapters are too watery. How can a thing about digital space be watery in three chapters?

Author, will the Digimon appearing in the article be based on the illustrated book of Space and Time Strangers or dtcg?