The Brainiac Dragon of Another World

I miss this book; it seems like it was through this book that I stepped into the world of chip micromanagement. This book is more of a serious drama, with fewer comedic moments and a stronger focus on data flow, but the world-building is grand and detailed, which I really enjoyed.

One of the earliest online novels I read, it left a deep impression on me.

A novel that I really like.

I feel this book is better than all of the author's later books.

I read this book a long time ago, and now when I reread it, I realized how lucky Sean's enemies are. They can kill him without consequence, as long as they don't force Sean to reveal anything he's afraid to expose, they can still be friends afterwards.

This should be considered the ancestor of the chip-based novel genre! After that, Rollin's *The Wizarding World* was the pinnacle, followed by *The Wizarding Warlock*, which imitated *The Wizarding World*. Those who like this book should check out Rollin's masterpiece, *The Wizarding World*.

No longer writing about pantheons or kingdoms of gods.

I really miss the first online novel I read as a child. I read it from dusk till late at night, and I still remember it vividly. No matter how good a book is today, it doesn't feel the same as it did back then.

I've read it several times already; it's mostly a memory now. Back then, there were physical bookstores. I even had a membership card. I'd read there every day, borrowing one or two books each night and reading until late. I vividly remember *The Omnipotent Alchemist*, *Immortal Forging*, and other incredibly captivating novels. Novels back then typically had five or six hundred chapters. While not as long as they are now, they were absolutely fantastic.

The best novel on becoming a god, bar none.