The Online Game: The Myth Descends

When I first started reading *Mythical Descent*, the beginning made me think it was a story about a sleazy, roguish guy. But as I read on, I realized it was a story about assassins. However, as I continued, I discovered that Old Wolf (the author) wrote in a humorous and witty style. The protagonist's character design destined him to be a powerful figure, a dominant force in the game, but there are several aspects of *Mythical Descent* that I found particularly admirable. First, while the protagonist's extraordinary nature is predetermined, the game's mechanics are still balanced. The protagonist isn't the only overpowered character, just slightly more so than others. Furthermore, ordinary players have their own way of playing, rather than those with martial arts skills dominating everything. Some books portray protagonists as too overpowered, which is exciting and satisfying to read initially, but after a while, the plot becomes clichéd, only slightly engaging in the beginning and lacking staying power. Sigh, whether it's a book or a man, what's needed is persistence, not fleeting pleasure! Secondly, the story immediately leaves us with a suspenseful question: why the need to claim godhood? What lies behind this claim? Why pay such a high price to become a god? The opening immediately sparks curiosity and makes the story compelling, which is excellent. Just like a man who needs to attract a woman to have a good appearance (the book title), a wealthy family background (the protagonist's character), and a charming demeanor (the story's plot), otherwise, the woman won't want to look at him a second time. Thirdly, the book's premise—calling assassins "doctors" and agents "nurses"—is quite refreshing. The various names used in the game also feel endearing, and the characters' personalities are described in a light and natural way, a type of reading that's popular these days. Furthermore, the book's setting reveals the author's meticulousness, demanding fair rules for the game, exploring human weaknesses, the complex relationships between various families, and a grand historical backdrop. These are all aspects I greatly appreciate. Speaking of which, I have to say, I really admire Lao Lang. For someone in their thirties to persist in writing this book for a year, and you can all see the word count. This book, now more than just a simple book, seems to have become a connecting point between Lao Lang and his readers, a bond that has spanned the years alongside it. Hehe, I hope everyone enjoys reading *The Myth of Online Games* more and more as you read it; I'm sure Lao Lang feels the same way

It gets worse and worse the more I look at it, damn it, I'm deleting it.

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It's full of nonsense, every chapter is just rambling, damn it.

What they all have in common is that they think they're funny.

Are you not going to write anymore?

The NPCs in the game actually know that they are NPCs... And they're even intelligent...

I never thought reading novels could... Hi C, urgent!

Just came to show my support, best wishes!

A cliché: What does someone do when they commit a bad deed? They disguise themselves and package their true identity.