I'm Invincible in the Game, So Beautiful Girls Are Bound to Pursue Me

Great! I'll support it with my monthly pass!

This is the best online game novel I've ever read on Pineapple (a Chinese online gaming platform) 😊 But I want to ask the author, is this an online game that invades reality? 😲 Or is it just a simple online game? 😲 And from the synopsis, I thought it was an online game that invades reality, but the content makes me think it's just a simple online game (because the novel mentions a reshuffling every 5 years, which makes me think it's just a simple online game) ?_? 😲 If it's an invasion type, I don't think I'd complain about the emotional dialogue and inner thoughts of the NPCs. But if it's just a simple online game, I'm really...

Are there only two female leads?

I rarely read war novels; I only started reading online novels this April, which is basically my first foray into private server (before that, I mostly read Japanese light novels, and I haven't read many books). Most of the works I've encountered are about one-man battles or massive armies crushing and being crushed (it's all about quality over quantity, or quantity over quality). There's not much serious troop deployment or the alternating counter-strategies of different unit types, and not much strategy (a hundred thousand people can be dealt with in the blink of an eye, who the hell cares about strategy 🙃). So, I'm quite satisfied with the descriptions of guild wars and nation wars in this work. There's some strategy involved, and the battles are back and forth without being too mindless (maybe there is a slight lack of intelligence, after all...).

I just finished reading "Saving the World Is Just a Game," and then I started reading this one. I've read a few dozen chapters, and I feel like it's not as well-written as Ye Hao's book; the writing style has become a bit more exaggerated. I wonder what it'll be like later on.

It ended so quickly...

Ah, does the author feel ashamed looking back at the beginning of his book now?

After giving up on thinking, I unexpectedly wanted to keep watching.

I started reading "Saving the World Is Just a Game," which was also the first novel I finished reading on Pineapple Bun. I have to say, the author writes this kind of novel very comfortably; it's not mindless wish-fulfillment, and I never get tired of the protagonist showing off. From the previous book to this one, there haven't been any major plot holes. This review is just what I wanted to say; I'm not really good at writing reviews. Anyway, both this book and the one I mentioned above are definitely worth reading. If you haven't read the one I wrote before "Confession," I highly recommend it! I highly recommend both books!

Overall, this novel differs from other online game novels. It doesn't focus on data; it primarily tells a story, and the plot is quite engaging and full of twists and turns. It's good, though I felt there was a bit too little dialogue. However, it's still very readable, and I really liked the title the author chose. Also, I felt the online game storyline was running in parallel, and the author seemed to have devoted a little too much space to it. The protagonist's romantic storyline is also worth paying attention to; after all, if it's going to be a "pursuit," they could easily build a "Lingyan Pavilion" (a fictional setting for a romantic relationship) 😏 (I was initially going to deduct one star because the updates for "The Demon Master" were too slow, but I've decided against it; I just hope it doesn't have a bad ending!) Anyway, good luck to the author!