Fairy Simulator: But I'm a Guy!

Now I'm scared when I see the simulator article😨, the World Cup in the simulator is pure and pure in reality, disgusting🤢🤢🤢

Picture 1: Situation/Simulator/Mandatory transfer Picture 2: The woman is very smooth/Arouses readers' interest Picture 3: Simulation∽ The first three chapters are very smooth, but most of the people who can read it are Bianwen readers. After all, there are not too many new ideas. After reading Chapter 36, I can probably guess the routine. Mimetic writing is really good at writing, so most readers will probably read it. There is a big hook here. The protagonist can inherit everything he has in the simulation, as well as system storage space. If you save n years of food and n years of armor, wouldn't it mean that you are automatically assigned to the throne? Bringing it back to this, this is originally about individual transcendence. When I become an immortal in the future, every time I save a file, I save a spiritual sword (made with all the resources accumulated in the simulation. After n simulations, what should you call me? Lingbao Daojun The third simulation, getting the Tingchao Ling, the plot is a little bit Suddenly, you transformed in the guest room and suddenly someone broke in? Forget it, the maid is just like the villain. I don't know if you will fill in the holes after n times. Then there is the question that the reader intended to discuss. You, the author, did not realize that the simulation can be stopped. The way to avoid the rollback flow is to log in and experience it yourself, and choose to commit suicide in other ways. Obviously. The writing style is quite manly, so why is the thinking not grand? In summary, it is readable, but it is unpredictable to the naked eye. And most readers will choose to keep the book. It is inevitable that this book will be played on a stand-alone basis, and it is possible to play more abstract operations.

Men are not men, women are not women, are you trying to take it all? 🤮

It's well written. First of all, there's no big problem with the writing, and the plot is quite satisfactory. As long as you can stick to it, there should be many people who like this subject. After all, the market is relatively narrow, and there aren't many similar books. I wouldn't mind subscribing if it's on the shelves. In fact, my taste is more serious.

One question is, when does the real world transform? It can't be broken every time.

The first is the issue of whether this book is single, hundred, or married. In the current outline, this book is always single. In some simulations, hundreds may exist, but there will not be male plus male. The second thing is that I have been thinking about a question. I have read a lot of simulation novels. Why do the protagonists' thoughts and decisions in all simulations never deviate from the protagonist? Obviously after the simulation starts, the protagonist in the simulation and the protagonist in reality are no longer the same person. The timeline has bifurcated. In addition, the protagonist in the simulation knows that he is a virtual simulation. Why is he still working so hard? Why didn't the idea of ​​"eating the master" come up? It's fine if there are no conditions. If there are conditions, why not? The simulated protagonist and the real protagonist naturally have invisible and irreconcilable conflicts, and this should be even more true in this transformation novel. If there are readers who have seen the end of the second simulation, they should understand the general meaning of what I want to say. That's it for now.

In the second simulation, I was imprisoned by the man for so many years and finally caught fire and had to go back to rescue him. However, in the third simulation, the little girl who was poisoned gave the protagonist a token and then nothing happened. The protagonist never paid attention to other people's poisonings and took other people's things to cultivate immortality? Doesn't your logic make sense? If the little girl has that token, why doesn't she use it to become a disciple and detoxify herself? Are you really just playing games and doing missions? Are these people all NPCs? Also, the man who imprisoned the protagonist for so many years didn't even try to force himself to win the protagonist's heart, hahaha, and the protagonist couldn't escape and was imprisoned like this. Shouldn't he just commit suicide and restart? It's written like I'm playing a game, with no sense of immersion at all.

But it's not ordinary water. It reminds me of the water from a certain late tea world.

The idea is quite good. As of the latest chapter, I haven't seen any obvious poisonous points, and the plot has not been hacked. It is just a bit too nosy at times.

Can you post more updates? The holiday is almost over 😭