Tales of a Demon Hunter in the West

Originally, I had no interest in the theme of Western Demon Hunting until I played Hunting Duel.

It feels like a player loading a Witcher 3 mod and venturing into Red Dead Redemption 2. A three-stage task: Part 1: Opening animation, sneaking into the designated house and dealing with Little Edward. Part Two: Crazy conversations, unlocking the plot, running errands, and watching cutscenes.

The atmosphere was good, but it was very distracting. God the hell uses a belt to load ammunition into a revolver. $800 during the Western cowboy era Please use some AI.

He started by introducing Anna as his cousin, sharing the same last name. Then he said Anna's mother was his aunt, then his maternal aunt, and then... Did he mean Anna was his aunt's child out of wedlock, hence taking her mother's surname? It's all completely nonsensical.

Eighty percent of the first six chapters focus on NPCs unrelated to the protagonist. These NPCs' only role is to issue a quest to the protagonist. Their storylines, which are heavily emphasized, are merely background tales that can be explained later in a sequel. Author, do you think your pacing is reasonable?

Am I just imagining things, or do others feel the same way? Brothers and sisters who have read the beginning, please...

Author, why was that Red Dead Redemption removed from the shelves?

It's well-written, but it feels like there's no main plot or leveling up. The author's writing style is excellent; they could add more of a main plot or some leveling-up elements, otherwise it's hard to keep reading.

Give the protagonist an elephant hunting rifle.

The reality of *The Dark World* is extremely harsh and terrifying; these supernatural beings are not insignificant figures. Indeed, they are few in number, and indeed, they live in the shadows, but these monsters, though outnumbered, are the driving forces behind all of human history. They manipulate nations, influence ideologies, and fight alongside and kill alongside humanity.