This isn't a game, but a story about two worlds merging: the real world and a magical world.
After winning the world championship, Ou Tao looked at his younger sister, who was withering away like a dry branch. "Little sis! No matter what it takes, I'll save you."
"Father, you're finally awake!" Looking at the silver-haired girl by his bedside, he realized this wasn't a game, but another world. She was alive, a living, breathing person, real and right there.
"You've been to another world too, haven't you?" The mixed-race school beauty smiled as she picked up a VR headset and put it on.
"Mister, in the name of the princess, I challenge you to a duel of knighthood!" The golden-haired princess lowered her longsword, magic shimmering along its blade.
"Little brother, I'll support you!" The domineering female CEO hugged him from behind.
"Hee hee, I'm going to drain you dry!" the vampire princess said, pouncing at him.
Ou Tao stood on a hillside, his back to the brightly lit metropolis and his face turned toward the magical continent reflected at the edge of the heavens.
"The game begins!"
(PS: The worldbuilding is quite challenging, so the story starts slowly. But I promise it won't bore readers. By the end of Volume Two, you'll pretty much understand everything!)
I still hope the author can rewrite it.
A note to the author
I read it from beginning to end, and overall it's a very good book. The plot, character design, and world-building are all perfect. It's a pity the author is moving to another novel platform, so the ending felt rushed. If the author ever returns, I hope he can finish the unfinished story and achieve the unfulfilled goals. The work begins by depicting the protagonist's circumstances and then his later counterattack; every step is grounded and realistic. He relentlessly strives for a slim hope, pushing his limits and ultimately achieving his goal. The basic framework and rich details constitute this novel. If you've read this far...
Everyone, calm down. To be honest, I don't like bad endings either, but at least the author gave a conclusion.
It's so frustrating to see a project left unfinished; there are still so many unresolved issues.
What an utterly terrible ending! So many characters who were supposed to appear are gone. I was really looking forward to it!
Wasn't there supposed to be twelve sword maidens? There are only ten!
Er Tong has really let himself go now. The number of typos... Tsk tsk tsk, there are 7 or 8 in a chapter, and sometimes a character is missing. Er Tong, did you type it with your mouth?
Here's a suggestion: for similar plot points, you could intentionally add a few more chapters or take a break from updating and release all at once. Although it might be necessary for the plot, it usually makes readers feel very uncomfortable.
I have a feeling that this worldview is going to get bigger and bigger as I write it.
Wow (·◇·)! The cover has changed!!!