A Game World of My Own

The first ninety or so chapters are quite bland, and if it weren't for the detailed fighting, it would be a bit dull (the fighting is really good, comparable to many 7 Cats martial arts novels). In the first part of the game, he is the only player, and the NPCs are really NPCs, with no interaction (this is a bit boring to watch, after all, there are no emotional ups and downs). He can bring abilities and items back to reality. It wasn't until #97 that the truth about the game world began to be revealed.

Generally. Compared to game-themed novels, there is data but not much. The data description of wild monsters in the book is relatively vague. Many of them are just blood volume, and the classification is relatively simple and crude, such as ordinary, elite, leader, etc. There's nothing special about the fighting. It starts out like an online game and in the middle, it looks like a martial arts game. If you lose points, there are problems in dealing with the real world, the conditions for becoming a god, a little understanding of game functions, etc. Of course, these are all personal opinions. If you are tired of pretentious and slap-in-the-face articles, you can read this book.

I read very quickly and skipped a bit. The subject matter was originally very novel and interesting, but the game was too single-player. There was very little description of the real world. Then the power suddenly increased. It would be nice to slow down the pace and take into account the reality of the game. After all, it is more suitable to read a novel than to read a game with a realistic plot.

I've watched 40+ videos and it's really boring. It's so boring.