Online Gaming: From the Start, I Awaken a Supergod Talent

During my annual leave, I slowly calmed down and focused on watching.

Good job, keep it up!!!

Honestly, the author wrote a decent beginning, but the middle part was terrible, and the ending will probably be a disaster as well. 1. The article contains too much irrelevant content, making it seem like a mere list of events to reach the word count. Every event and thought requires hundreds of words to explain. 2. There are too many skills. How many can you remember? Why not write them down? Keep the descriptions simple and clear. I'm getting dizzy just thinking about it. Suddenly, a skill I've never used appears, and I have to write a description for it again. 3. Mana is irrelevant now, right? I've never run out of mana, so what's the point of this setting? 4. Gradually, the writing shifted to the game's impact on real life, infiltrating reality and following the typical formula of popular novels, with the ending being more or less the same. I've been waiting for over sixty chapters, and now you've written a bunch of rambling explanations about the martial arts tournament—it's really making me lose my temper. I'm not going to say anything more, I'm giving up. I hope your next book will be better.

Today is Lunar New Year's Eve. Wishing you and your family a Happy New Year! May the Spring Festival be filled with happiness and joy! May everything go smoothly and as you wish in 2021! Good health! Family happiness! Sending you early New Year's greetings! Congratulations on your prosperity! May all your wishes come true! (Copied and pasted 😂)

"Water that is too clear has no fish," as the saying goes. I've been updating quite a few chapters lately. They say a chapter can make your hair fall out, and it seems that's true. Writing novels really requires a lot of hair; you have to scratch it every day. If you don't take good care of it, you'll be practically hairless in half a month. The current pace is very relaxed, just some flirting and banter, or perhaps it's a slow burn? Of course, a slower pace is fine; maybe I'll write better after some time to reflect. Nobody can say for sure, after all, there aren't only a handful of people in the world with such good inspiration. While a slower pace or a slow burn is good, we live in a fast-paced society, and people may not have as much time to read novels. It's common to see people working 996 until 2:30 or 3:00 AM. After get off work, they don't check their phones; most just fall asleep as soon as their heads hit the pillow or take a hot/cold shower. We've all developed biological clocks, haven't we? It's not that slow-burn, slow-paced novels have no market, just that the market is smaller. There's a market only when there's demand. Whether it's a societal need or a personal need, let others explain that! The fast pace of society has created wave after wave of fast-paced people. Lacking time to read novels or watch dramas, they've gradually developed the habit of "nurturing" books and dramas, resulting in a glut of unread novels. Now, most people say that "nurturing" books can be done automatically by subscribing, and all sorts of nonsense, plagiarism, and piracy are increasing year by year. Ultimately, it all boils down to money. Money is a double-edged sword; it can heal or wound. By the way, I want to say a few words to those who aspire to be authors or think authors earn a lot: you only see the top of the pyramid, not the bottom. Writing can be a hobby, but going full-time is unlikely, given that many works are critically acclaimed but commercially unsuccessful. If you want to be a full-time writer, wait until you earn at least twice your salary. Being able to make a living writing novels is already good enough; making big money is unthinkable. Society is cruel to young people! Don't think that passion is a good thing; sometimes, living a simple, ordinary life is quite nice too.

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