I Have Been Reading Online Articles for 14 Years, and This Book with Ideas and Party Settings is Relatively Unpopular!

5 stars! ! ! Super surprise! This book is not perfect, but I give it 5 stars because its highlights are so outstanding! He wrote the soul! The taste of a soul game! (Emphasis on, game!) There are very few online articles about Souls, and the few that are there basically focus on the monsters, the apocalypse, and the difficulty of the protagonist's life. I can't say that it's completely wrong, but it can also be said that it doesn't reflect the characteristics of Souls games at all. What is the most important thing about a soul-based game! Is it a pile of monsters? Is it the Riddler? Nonono, it's the level design and the opponent's sense of oppression! I believe that whether you have played it or just watched the video, you will be shocked by the complicated and interlocking levels of the Souls game, and you should have felt the aura of the bosses. Level design is not about solving puzzles, but about the endless connections between map elements; the aura of the boss is not about volume and special effects, it needs to show its own details and sense of oppression. If you agree with the above aesthetics of Souls-based games, then you should be able to accept my conclusion: the current online articles do not write this essence. Writers are obsessed with permutations and combinations of the middle-aged three-piece set of DND, WOW and Invincible Heroes. Even the fanfics of Souls-based games focus more on the darkness and despair of the background, and do not pay attention to the "feel of gameplay" of the game. And this book is the only one among the online articles I have seen so far that writes the flavor of a Souls-based game. From the level design, decryption style, boss setting, plot direction and even the effect description of props and skills, it is full of soul. When I read the book, my mind was filled with the sound effects of the game buttons and background, and even many scenes automatically had BGM and camera movements of combat CG... Really super surprise. However, this book cannot escape the "curse" of the word game theme. The real-life plot of female bosses, female colleagues and other female characters is quite awkward. They all have a crush on the male protagonist, but the male protagonist is like a monk and has no idea of ​​love at all... But except for the female characters, the writing is okay. Although it is not as stunning as the copy, it is still a qualified white text.

5 stars. The title of the book seems to be a variant of the novel about a wealthy person, but in fact, the money-spending part of the book is just a part of the book. The main focus is on achieving astonishing great achievements through shocking and coquettish operations. The system gives the protagonist unlimited funds to complete an "impossible purchase" in the dungeon. Of course, it can also be directly understood as "mission items". After all, money is not everything. For the protagonist's "purchase", money is just a starting point. The focus is on the process of completing the task. The protagonist is a very elegant person, which weakens the sense of violation caused by the saucy operation, and optimizes the reading experience. Currently, the protagonist has reached the fifth copy. The first two copies are relatively niche, but as a reader who has never read the original work, I have no problem with the reading experience. The last three copies are relatively popular. I have read the original work and I don't feel out of place. It is a rare masterpiece of astronomy. Starting from the 4th dungeon, purchasing items begins to become abstract, and the protagonist also accumulates strength. This is why I say it is better to directly understand it as a system task. Don't stick to "purchasing" and "magic". This book focuses on cool operations.

4 stars It mainly focuses on unlimited flow of party and show operations. This author's works are all in the same style, and there is a strong connection between the worldviews, but I think this recently updated one is the one with the best reading experience. The rebirth setting of the protagonist makes the development of the main line very clear. The plot of the manifestation of the saints between players (which can be understood as reincarnations) is very exciting. The plot that develops alone is very friendly to the setting party. Moreover, the author has a large amount of updates, with 8k daily updates, but there are often explosive updates. It is normal to update more than 30,000 words, which is simply out of place among the pigeons of the setting party. The shortcoming is that the writing is relatively dry, especially some of the plots in the middle and later stages, which are relatively general and brief, which makes people unsatisfactory.

5 stars An invincible article with a funny style, mainly based on imagination and cool operation. I think it counts as "Who asked him to become an immortal!" >>Like me, but this protagonist is affected by Goldfinger and will appear crazy + whatever he wants is the same. It's acceptable to me. The reason why I put this book on this book list is because the main character's system reward is about imagination, which is similar to the "skills that are close to the Tao" of the Black Flag team. The upgrade of each skill will bring about various rule-level cool operations. Such rule-level matters cannot be measured by normal or utilitarian perspectives. Don't always think about the "optimal solution". The main thing is the program effect. Themes are similar to "Travel into a cyber game and kill the boss and successfully ascend to the top" and "Players are fierce", with classic "internal and external worlds" and "player qualifications" settings. Every time a dungeon is opened, these players will travel to different locations in the inner world at the same time and complete the corresponding dungeon in the air wall. Another point that impressed me deeply is the nightmare "angst" that the author wrote about the protagonist's predecessor. It made me smile, and I felt a little tearful.

5 stars This book can't be considered unpopular by any means, but there is absolutely no problem saying it is a party setting. The author has innovated on the Lord of Six Paths of Reincarnation in "The Lord of One Life" and incorporated more settings for cultivating immortals. The power system highlights the huge difference between the famous sects and the casual cultivators. At the same time, he also expresses the characteristics of the infinite world view and the magic of demon cultivators in each copy. It is a famous masterpiece. However, although it is famous, this book also has shortcomings. First, the quality fluctuates between different copies, especially the first copy, which is urgent and chaotic; Secondly, the protagonist, with the blessing of Tai Shang Zhen Zhuan + Demon Dao Ancestor-level background, seems too ethereal and invincible. If you miss anything at hand, it is a rare treasure in the whole world. If the tone is too high, you can only watch the show, not the growth; In the end, of course, the book has entered the palace and is incomplete. Although there seems to be news recently that updates will be resumed, but just listen to what this pigeon has to say... Despite the above three shortcomings, this book is still a rare masterpiece. I personally think it is better than the author's previous work.

5 stars This book can be said to be a meal replacement for "Ming Zun", but there is no team-up plot. Although the writing style is not as good as it is, the system and the excitement of the plot are both very good. First of all, I want to make it clear that the main text of this book is almost completely incompatible with the title introduction. The title looks like a light novel, but it is actually a serious "Old Demon Reborn" article, and the Q&A in the introduction has never appeared at all. The subject matter is more similar to Gu Zhenren, rather than an anime-style light novel. In the power system of this book, the characteristics of the lower-level monks and the entire demonic path are similar to "Ming Zun", but not so mysterious; the upper level is similar to "The Lord of One Life", but the corresponding "Tao Zun" on the other side There are a lot more, I don't know if there are subdivisions later; there are also many names of the painting style of "The Illustration of Destruction of Luck" stitched together. (A word of caution, I quite like these three books) In terms of plot, it follows the winner-takes-all approach after the protagonist enters the game/takes advantage of the situation. (Master Gu with normal outlook on life?) The winner-take-all here does not mean regular rewards or competitors, it basically uproots the entire game, maximizes profits, and squeezes out three drops even if there is no oil. It is worthy of the rebirth of the devil. Compared with Ming Zun, the layout and resources of this book, while inheriting Ming Zun's painting style, are relatively more "down-to-earth" and not as ethereal as Ming Zun. For example, the main character's cultivation resources in Ming Zun are basically obtained by practicing by himself, which is a rare treasure in the whole world. In order to retreat, the protagonist here will control a family, pacify nearby forces, enjoy the cultivation resources offered by the family, and will not leave until he breaks through. The plot rhythm is very fast, even too fast. Except for a few cases, it is basically a plot of several chapters, skipping a lot of detailed development. (For example, in the plot I mentioned above, in addition to a few chapters about the control process, the process of pacifying the forces, enjoying the offerings, seclusion for ten years, and finally leaving, the total total is about half a chapter.) The advantage of this is that it combines well with many classic elements and plots, creating a sense of proportion. The disadvantage is that the characters and power system will be relatively lacking in details. After all, this book uses an original/unpopular power system. Insufficient description will reduce the sense of enjoyment. Especially for readers with less reading experience, it will be more difficult to figure it out. At the same time, the pace that had been slowed down relative to Ming Zun has been picked up again. Although it is not like Ming Zun, where a few big plots can almost push the plot development to a dead end, with such a fast pace, the subsequent development is still quite worrying. Overall, it is a good book. Although there are occasional typos, numerical errors, incorrect painting styles and other small problems, the flaws are not concealed.

4 stars Zhutianwen is a nonsensical style. It is set up in a world where the Immortal Cultivation Realm of the End of Dharma merges with the Broken Lord God, and then "beacons" are sent to invade all the worlds, and the Immortal Cultivation World of Zhutianliu is established. The imagination is quite interesting, but the writing style does not make people immersed in the story. It is the writing that holds the imagination back. Although there is some room for improvement in the writing style, the author's description of the main world of "immortality fused with the main god" is very consistent with my aesthetics and my imagination of modern immortality. I have written three copies so far, and I think they are all above the standard. In the Xiaoao copy, the author boldly set the time in the world after the evil sword manual has been popularized. While borrowing this idea, he was not restricted and wrote his own things other than jokes; The writing of Lu Mingfei's non-peer role in the dragon dungeon is very interesting; In the Song Dynasty dungeon, the setting of world upgrade is very popular with me, and the power system even has the flavor of a mysterious sequence. Of course, the plot is far inferior. Overall, worth a try.

4 stars Although the theme and cheat are simulators, because the system settings are invincible, there is no simulator-like feeling of "upgrading too quickly and crashing". In other words, the power system is already half broken, and it mainly depends on imagination and operation. If I had to give an example, it would probably be the early impression of "It's a Small World", but more joyful. The protagonist's skills are all at the level of rule fragments, and because the simulation timeline can be wandered at will, the development of the plot is simply exciting. If you look at it with a fun-loving mentality, it will be very comfortable.

4 stars 9. The genealogy in the title of the book can be simply understood as the sequence in Mystery, or the profession in the game. The protagonist is an advanced player in the game. He travels into another world of the game and kills the boss in a difficult situation at the beginning, giving himself the dual lineage of Heaven and Sark. So I repeatedly jumped between the two rival lineages, using the Heavenly identity to show off, report, and get subsidies, and the Sarkic identity to do all kinds of low-level things and plucking wool. With the experience of the game, I came up with various cool operations to quickly improve myself. However, the problem with this book is that the settings are too complicated, complicated and gaudy. Many of the originally simple settings have been covered up layer by layer by the author, making them extremely obscure. Readers need to cut out the complex and simplify and refine the key points when reading the book... I suggest that if possible, try to watch it on a computer, especially when you are just getting started. It is convenient for you to quickly skip a lot of meaningless redundancy and successfully immerse yourself in various exciting operation plots that are actually very enjoyable.

5 stars. A fantasy light novel in the medieval academic genre, focusing on daily life. The protagonist received an invitation letter to enroll in Andre Academy, and has since become the only living student in the academy that specializes in lichs. Various imaginative ideas are vividly displayed in the "Research on Lich", which is similar to Hogwarts in Harry Potter, but the research Andre wants is more advanced and dangerous. Although the protagonist is the only living person, his identity is not kept secret for too long. This is not the main contradiction of the plot. It can be said that the tone of the plot is very relaxed and enjoyable, but the ease also makes the plot relatively dull. If you like academic style and all kinds of weird research ideas, you can give this book a try.

5 stars There is a pixel game on the protagonist's computer, in which the protagonist plays the god of civilization. He can use miracles such as lightning and heavy rain by consuming faith to guide the development of civilization. Obviously, the world in this game is a real world. The protagonist can present "sacrifice" to him in the concrete form of civilization in reality, or he can "gift" things from reality into the game. The increase in the scale of civilization can improve the protagonist's physical quality in reality. It's a farming novel, but it's not a one-man story. The protagonist is just one of many "gods" who accidentally inherited a legacy at the level of a main god and becomes the Shilipo Swordsman in the world of Novice Village. I personally think that this kind of setting is more beautiful than the one-on-one game, with more distinct contradictions and development, rather than the usual one-player game of playing house. The reason why I put it in the imagination recommendation is because there are many interesting "supporting character stories" in the game, which are worth watching. At the same time, the protagonist's gifts and guidance process are also very interesting, and there is no shortage of ideas and settings. Overall, it is a very warm and gentle masterpiece.

4 stars Wenzhao Gong's book, his new book "Gou Zai Cultivating Immortality in the Troubled Times of Demons and Martial Arts" is so popular right now, it has reached the top ten on the monthly ticket list, but I think this is his best book. It can be regarded as an infinite theme. The main world's cultivation of immortals is very well written. At the same time, the content of the dungeons also has many highlights. The settings of several dungeons are even amazing. For example, the one that spreads the law to the world and seeks a way forward, and the Western Fantasy copy of "Only in this Mountain", they are both very cool. Although it seems too novice at the beginning, as long as you stick to (or skip) the first 30 chapters, it will be a very enjoyable plot starting from the official landing of Goldfinger. (The attribute panel in the book can only be regarded as a copywriting style. I don't think it can be regarded as a serious cheat) However, just as the beginning needs to be skipped, the copy of the text often starts with a vulgar plot and gradually leads to a majestic main line, which greatly affects the viewing experience. But I think as a book that has been completed, as long as you make good use of speed reading and skipping, this is not a big problem.

3 stars It is also a nonsensical style infinite flow that focuses on rule-level skills. Keywords are similar to a rule skill. Everyone is different. Players can quickly improve their strength through keywords. The protagonist has one more keyword, but the main reason is that he is different from ordinary people in terms of keyword development. The double entries are just embellishment. It's pretty good at being funny and imaginative, but the plot progression is relatively stiff, but this is a common problem with this genre, and the flaws can't be concealed.

2 stars. It's a short and old book, but the author's portrayal of both the invincible and the indescribable is brilliant. The protagonist's feeling of being aloof and pretending to be human skin out of interest is really right. It's rare to see someone write about this feeling. Although it is very short, as a book on the theme of Mudi-ryu, it actually has not that big of an impact. If you like the subject matter, I personally think this book is not to be missed.

3 stars The book that pioneered the theme of word games is very popular, and it is also a book that will enter the palace. The main reason for recommendation is that the author not only created the word game theme, but his mastery and application of Chinese classical folklore are rare in online literature. The author is particularly good at creating various classical and absurd atmospheres. Reading it in one breath is like reading a collection of ghost stories, but without losing the refreshing feeling of online writing. But this book also has big problems. The realistic plot is particularly poisonous. This is also the "curse of the subject matter" mentioned in my recommendation of "I Save the World in a Doomsday Word Game": The author of this book is the pioneer of this genre. The realistic part he wrote is particularly outrageous. He is extremely ignorant and brainless, which seriously affects the overall perception. It is a pity that although the later writers of this subject have not been as outrageous as "The Secular Lord", realistic subjects often have shortcomings, as if they were cursed by the founder, and they are more or less poisonous. There is no exception so far...

3 stars. The work is an entertainment novel about martial arts. In addition to turning songs and movies into martial arts in novels, such as Dugu Nine Swords, it is also an otherworldly entertainment novel. The martial arts setting is quite interesting, but the plot is a bit too simple, which may make old bookworms uncomfortable. Moreover, the plug-in that martial arts in previous martial arts novels can be embodied is not very rigorous. The overall look and feel is average, mainly because the setting is relatively novel.

3 stars, the idea is good, but the subsequent plot is cliche. The anthropomorphic setting of martial arts is quite rare, and the interaction is also very interesting. I personally think that those who like the theme of beast control can give it a try. The look and feel is somewhat similar. Unfortunately, after the stunning setting at the beginning passed, the subsequent plot gradually became mediocre with the regular map changes. Several of this author's books have good core ideas, but they just can't be written, which is really a pity.

2 stars, weak follow-up The subject matter can be regarded as a conventional idea in the past. Everyone downloaded the dungeon, and only the protagonist, a time traveler, had read the works corresponding to the dungeon. However, the setting of locking the identity through the questionnaire is quite fun. The identity problem in the title of the book refers to the fact that the protagonist thought that he could anchor a good identity through his understanding of the work, but the result was that the lock went wrong due to an unexpected combination of circumstances. In the first dungeon, this process was very interesting, but in the follow-up, it was a bit confusing, and my imagination obviously couldn't keep up. At the same time, a dungeon has multiple reincarnator pavilions competing independently, which is not very friendly, resulting in a general look and feel. It can be said that it is relatively rare. There is no problem with the writing style, but it is an imaginative article that has problems with the plot design.