Simulating the Heavens from Faerun

The plot is too stitched, and readers who are not experienced expansion readers can't understand it at all. The narrative is too slow, and the various systems are confusing. The funniest thing is that Goldfinger has a high-class name, but he can't even tell the spiritual imprint of a plant-working god in the protagonist's mouth. He suppresses the growth of the protagonist in various ways, and there is no clear division of strength. It is completely unclear what level the protagonist is in the eyes of the readers. Moreover, the protagonist is a little brat who is always hostile to the world's big boss, which is also the most disgusting way of writing. Taken together, this book gets a maximum score of 6.

It's obviously a good book, but if you write it well, your grades will definitely improve. If it's full of nonsense, it's full of inner drama, and nonsense should account for 30% of the whole book. If you like to watch inner drama, you can watch it. After all, it has a strong sense of immersion.

A mediocre plug-in, I was confused.