
Never Offline
永不下线
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 470k Words
- Genre
- Gaming
- Audience
- Male
- Subgenre
- Virtual MMORPG
- Updated
- 12y ago
- Source
- Qidian
Stats
0Monthly votes
8.6kRecommends
16.4kFans
177Chapters
Tags
Synopsis
Reader comments
Readers also read
Game Production: Starting from Becoming the Godfather of Second Game
Catastrophic Intelligence Survival: Capture a Dragon at the Start
Lords of the Universe: Starting at Mineral Outpost
Who Pressed My Exit Key?
Quadruple Split
God-Level Decomposer of Online Games
The Sword of Online Games Goes Astray
Arad's Crooked Savior
Jordan: I Thought He Was Here to Help Me!
The Poison of Online Games
The Strongest Assassin in the Server
The Most Powerful Landlord in Online Games
[Comment] Could the protagonist not be so stupid?
As the title states, even if you are not a troll, you will not use bad words. The most important thing in a novel is to have a sense of immersion, and this novel doesn't have that at all. 1. That madman Chen enjoys the protagonist as his little brother, and once he saw it, he didn't want to watch it. The protagonist is not incompetent, and being the boss is the best way to go (I only read Chapter 10, I may be wrong, please forgive me) 2. That SSS mission is obviously completed entirely by the protagonist. Rewards cannot be squared at all. For example, take tasks, collect items, and deliver medicine. . . . Some of the relatively easy battles account for about 20% of the rewards. Team formation rewards are based on merit, and boss fights like that account for at least 70%, and the boss is completely the reward for the protagonist. The protagonist should have done it at most. Now the protagonist has hidden his name. "I am speechless. . . If he doesn't say it, those teammates won't say it? The protagonist is a master, who are his teammates? Without a protagonist, they have no qualifications to connect to the mission. 3. We know people well, but not their hearts. We are all modern people. Suddenly someone is nice to you, your first thought is not gratitude but that he is so nice to me. Does he have another agenda? . . . There is no need to deny that everyone is modern, but what about the protagonist? Without reading the next chapters, just reading now, I can think of the plot of those soy sauce bottles following the protagonist, asking for equipment and skills, and finally giving the protagonist a knife after dragging him down.