Online Gaming: The Rampaging Lolita

To be honest, although this article was written earlier than "Let Me Go", the content is very attractive. Especially the first hundred or so chapters made my eyes shine. It has been a long time since an online game article attracted me. The characters are the highlight. This heroine is more lovable. But when it comes to the concept of money, I really disagree. Maybe because I work in accounting? Or is it influenced by the old saying "brothers settle scores"? I always feel that no matter how much effort this person has made, how much responsibility he has shouldered, and how much he has paid, he should be rewarded accordingly. This is fair. If you are blindly generous, friendship will be spoiled and friendship will be spoiled. For example, when the heroine established a guild and took down dungeons to win the city, she earned 200 million, right? At that time, the guild members described by the author felt this way. Although the guild heroine was the president, the guild belonged to everyone, and it was not good for her to contribute alone, so everyone took action, right? Well, the heroine used the money she earned to buy most of the guild supplies. Because the tasks were difficult to manage, the president was given away easily. Then this person didn't give it back to her, and gave it to someone else (I don't know what the author thought). Then the question of how to distribute taxes was brought up. The current president said that it should be distributed according to investment (which makes sense). The heroine felt that other people would not earn much in this way, so she proposed to divide it equally. . . I really can't stand the character design at this stage. The more you pay, the more you get. Is there anything wrong with that? What's the point of being embarrassed about doing things that are just a matter of course? The other members are all nobles, right? If they want to contribute to the guild, they can also buy gold and invest in the guild when they compete for the city. But no one else has it. The more money you have worked hard to earn, the more benefits you will receive. This is only natural. Even if other people have also contributed labor, even if the author wants to create a Madonna and let her get 50% of the tax, others will still support her. After all, there are only a few people in the guild. On average, other people can also get 5% per person, but why should they be divided equally? There are many people richer than her, but who can be as showy as her? Nouveau riche mentality? Is she afraid that others won't know that she is not short of money? In this regard, I admire the heroine of The Century of Trouble, at least she is smart! I would rather the heroine is a profiteer like Feng Jian Zangyue, and I hate this kind of practice of pretending to be wealthy even if you have a few bad money. Don't take any points that shouldn't be taken, and do your best to take things that should be taken. This is the correct principle.

Big~ The only male protagonist I support from the beginning to the end is Pluto, because he has devoted himself to taking care of the heroine since he was a child. Whenever something happens to the heroine, he is the first to deal with it. It turns out that the heroine's blood can obviously detoxify Pluto and give him a life span of more than 50 years. Why can't he be the male protagonist? I really don't think much of other people, especially the twins. Both of them like the heroine, and if the heroine really chooses one of them, she will definitely hurt the other! Alas

The more the plot develops, the more serious the collapse of everything seems, and the plot becomes more and more boring and bloody. It is completely different from the way that the book was so bright at the beginning. Sometimes it feels like two people are writing this book, with creativity in the front and fixed routines in the back. You might as well go back and re-read your own book. Of course, it may be my personal illusion, so please ignore it. I also want to talk about the male protagonist, is it really necessary? From the beginning, to be honest, there is really no need for a male protagonist. After all, this is a game, not a romance, right? But if the author has his own ideas, of course it should be based on the author himself, after all, this is the author's own child.

I have a few questions after reading it. What is the identity of a traveler who cannot return? The plot seemed to be not simple before. I thought it was a human weapon from the Federation. At the end of the article, Momo and Pluto confess to each other, exm? When did Momo suddenly realize that he liked Pluto? Didn't you just become conscious? Do you think Zuo Wei is dead? It looks like he is still his real boyfriend, right? ! (Although I don't like Zuo Wei very much, I like Ming Mo and Xiao Lai ^O^) As for Zuo Wei's withdrawal that Dada said at the end, Momo noticed the change and felt that it was not written in the article. It seemed that both of them were wondering whether they liked each other. And in the end, even though the Federation's final decline was obvious, was it too hasty in defeat? Are the people on the federal side also brainless? I feel like they are not vigilant at all, and they are also very stupid. It does not fit in with the persona they have planned for many years ╭(╯^╰)╮. Finally, was the finale a bit rushed? Haven't seen enough of that yet! Okay, actually the last point is my key point. After saying so much, you can tell that I am a fan of most of you so much that I naturally turn black ^O^ And also, you have to believe that I love you, Mom~

A book I read many years ago Now that I read it again, I really miss it |･ω･｀)

Why are there still missing chapters in the original book? How irresponsible! The author has nothing to do. Browse the table of contents and see how many chapters are missing in total? A black line on his face--! !

I was attracted to lolita and online games, and seeing Rocky made me want to go back and play... Although the plot collapsed in the middle, I finished G2, and the ending was HE... But the change of the male protagonist in the end was too sloppy.

Wow, I miss you so much. I remember seeing it when I was in junior high school.

I've seen it a long time ago. This time, there are so many people who have to pay again for the second brush. What the hell...

After reading it, I don't know what it's about.