With a Gun, I Can Run Wild in Another World

The lazy bum on the highway is back with another book review! This time it's for "With a Gun, I Can Rampage in Another World." It's been so long since I've written a review, mainly because I was bored and saw a comment on this book, and I wanted to refute it. First, let's talk about the book's characteristics. As the title suggests, it's an invincible novel, and the author has built the story around this theme. Although the plot is a bit messy and the character development isn't perfect, it's undoubtedly a very good book. Calling it a masterpiece might be an exaggeration...

No eunuchs involved, it will be finished during summer vacation.

I only reviewed this book after reading up to chapter 40-something of volume 4. The female protagonists seem to get into accidents far too frequently. Most new plot developments begin with one of them having an accident, making it feel like their existence is solely for plot advancement. I personally find this unpleasant and uncomfortable. Also, the level system is problematic. It's hard to believe the protagonist is already the world's strongest at around level 70. A higher level, like 180, would be more acceptable; level 70-something lacks the impact. Furthermore, the issue of guns is resolved far too late. As the source of the protagonist's power and a central theme of the entire book, the problem of bullets isn't addressed until volume 4...

Having read to the later parts of the academy arc, I have some things I really need to say. They might be a bit harsh, so please forgive me, author. First of all, as the title suggests, it's a pretty good novel, and I personally think it's suitable for casual reading. The plot has a beginning and an end, and the transitions are tight. The author's language skills aren't particularly profound, but they're commendable, and the writing style is quite good. However, the novel has a major flaw. One is the character development. Frankly, the male protagonist, Ye Tian, is somewhat disappointing... As the central character of the work, most of the perspective is from the male protagonist's own point of view, so his characterization is particularly important. But in the novel, the male protagonist's portrayal is really... How...

This... I wrote this comment after reading Chapter Two and noticed some inconsistencies... For example, the initial USP pistol only has a suppressor, so it doesn't have the same good suppressive effect as shown in movies and TV shows; it requires subsonic ammunition to achieve that... The pistol doesn't have a Picatinny rail, so it can't equip attachments... Weapons in PUBG can equip attachments because they have Picatinny rails... The pistol's maximum power and range are 50 meters, and the bullets follow a parabolic trajectory, so you need to be good at math and physics... If you equip a weapon with a scope, you need to adjust it; usually, you fire one shot to check the bullet's trajectory...

Little author, if you don't update, we'll grab both ears, cut the arteries, then the veins, and you'll be so cute when you don't move.

When I first came to Pineapple Bun, this book happened to be featured on an interesting recommendation list, and it became the first book I read there, continuing until the latest version. It's clear the author is constantly searching for their best story pacing, but often fails in their attempts. Overall, the second volume isn't as good as the first. Reader suggestions are sometimes important, but the author shouldn't always be swayed by them. Okay, enough rambling, let's get to the book's problems and strengths. This kind of female protagonist setup is actually very prone to collapse; introducing too many female protagonists at once can easily disrupt the plot...

Wow, we just finished talking about the M82A1 and now we're talking about the Desert Eagle. Did the author not do any research...? The Desert Eagle is also a gun that's been mythologized, mainly starting with early days of Counter-Strike. This gun became widely known, and some uninformed people and clueless individuals even touted it as the king of pistols. But in reality, its overall performance isn't that great. Its low magazine capacity (seven rounds), high price, and significant recoil are all drawbacks. I really don't understand why so many people praise it. The M500, which uses the same .50 AE round and is superior to the Desert Eagle in range, accuracy, weight, and malfunction rate, has a much better overall performance...

Dear readers, it's been half a month since our last meeting! Today, we're going to talk about the book "With a Gun, I Can Rampage in Another World." Uh… this time is different; this is a book that's already been released, and I don't have the funds, so I'll only review up to the pre-release phase. Okay, enough chit-chat, let's get started! Volume One: What kind of world have I arrived in? The first ten chapters are... Well, let's just say they're horrible. But the more I read, the stranger it seemed. So, I started thinking about whether the earlier parts of the story were particularly important, with many clues hidden within. There are some experts in the comments section analyzing the guns and the city, and I'll offer my own speculation here…

The character designs are very much in line with light novel trends and are likely to appeal to readers. Individual plot segments are also somewhat interesting. However, it feels like the author lacks an overall outline, writing whatever comes to mind, resulting in a somewhat disjointed plot. By the end, it's impossible to recall the earlier parts. The plot development is somewhat inexplicable, often driven by the author's assumptions. Leaving aside specific flaws in the setting, the addition of the little fish-man at the beginning is strange. Was he simply forced in because he saw the popularity of the little fish-man girl who achieved the highest level in her ordinary profession? He was introduced without any emotional buildup and then inexplicably disappeared. The drama...