Taoist Priest Plays Online Games

The subject matter is good. The emotional scenes with Li Mochou in the first hundred chapters, the feeling of being a fledgling and the game settings are all good, but then the rest of the plot is basically a copy of Jin Yong, which is a no-brainer. They are all very different from the original text of Jin Yong's novels, and the latter The emotional scene with Dongfang Bubai was inexplicable, it was very blunt, and then Li Mochou disappeared. Chapter 300 was full of abuse. The plot was a mess, and the game settings in the first 100 chapters were forgotten. It was similar to a mixed martial arts novel. By the 300th chapter, the protagonist was still a rookie. He couldn't defeat the NPC who was chasing him. He was constantly on the way to kill him, and he had to suppress the protagonist and suffered various internal injuries. The author may have wanted to suppress his fighting power for fear of collapsing in the later stage. As a result, he couldn't see the later stage at all. From the time when Li Mochou disappeared in more than 100 chapters, he started to return to the game with all kinds of smiles and arrogance. I skipped all the plot. I haven't read Jin Yong's novels or something. Players have no appearance rate and no equipment. There are not many descriptions of skills and martial arts. The most important thing is that the protagonist Li Mochou, who was originally a good person, has become a fusion of Lu Zhanyuan and Linghu Chong. What the hell is this?

Although it is a bit bloody, the first 2/3 of the plot is very interesting and kept me reading for a long time. To be honest, I haven't seen a novel like this for a long time. The author should write fairy novels or urban legends, but he writes about games and martial arts, which makes people feel weird.

Few people write martial arts online games now. As a martial arts fan, it is not easy to come across a book that is more to your liking.

Generally speaking, the first hundred or so movies are okay, and the plot of Li Mochou is good. Then they disappeared, and they chatted with each other. It wasn't considered flirting, but it just felt like that. Then the Taoist setting is useless except for selecting a sect. Participating in too many missions resulted in me forgetting some of the foreshadowings and not being able to fill in the gaps later.

The subject matter is pretty good, but the protagonist's growth is a bit sketchy. The story is not particularly attractive.