Invincible After Reincarnating as a Vampire Prince at Game Launch

I'm not exactly a hater, just a reader who enjoys wish-fulfillment stories. I bought it based on the title, thinking it was an invincible, wish-fulfillment novel, and now I deeply regret it. Invincible my foot! What kind of writing is this?! There's neither the grand entrance of Ainz Ooal Gown at max level and world-class power nor the easy, carefree daily life of Shield Hero. This story is making me a bit depressed. It's completely nonsensical. First of all, the word "invincible" is nowhere to be found. Secondly, there's absolutely no harem. There's a hint of yuri, but given the current plot, a harem is practically impossible. The female lead is too strong, making it increasingly lean towards pure romance. And the main characters are really...

Before its release, it seemed alright, but after becoming a vampire, the various suffocating actions and forced stupidity, along with the incredibly dull daily routine, made it seem like there was nothing else to write about besides fighting. The protagonist is supposed to be a high school student, yet his thoughts are completely out of touch with those of a normal high school student. The protagonist group doesn't seem to make any real progress; they're just a small group purely bound together by self-interest. The author also keeps reneging on promises and padding the story. If you can't keep your promises, just say so; don't make promises you can't keep. The writing is also low-quality; a few quick reads are practically the same as not reading at all. By the way, although...

The books I'm reading are being sent one after another. I was following ten books before, and now only one is still being updated (they're all unfinished). I patiently joined the book group and privately messaged the authors one by one to urge them, but after finally getting one to reply, they said they knew they were wrong and wouldn't do it again. But then I went to school, and after finally managing to squeeze in a quick glance amidst my busy schedule, they sent it again. I was the one who urged Raven on QQ until it was revived. I can't keep going, you guys take over. I'm tired. Now I'm doing about sixty pages of homework every day at school, and when I finally find some time to relax, I find my hometown is gone? Every time it's the same...

The first half of this book amazed me. Although there were some minor flaws, they didn't detract from its overall excellence, and the author's writing skills were quite impressive. However, the later parts revealed a lack of control over the overall structure. The excessive and meaningless details made the book increasingly lack focus, resulting in a feeling of being increasingly superficial. I'll put this book on hold for now; the later parts completely killed my initial desire to continue reading. I hope the author can improve the pacing and highlight the key plot points. If the later parts are well-received, I'll come back and subscribe to the whole thing.

(Background information: These words are based on what I wrote in Chapter 180 about the protagonist accidentally killing an innocent player named Inazuma. I originally intended to post a rant, but it seems I posted it because it was too long.) Well, while I don't particularly like many of the protagonist's actions and social perceptions, it's a novel... After all, many parts are quite different from shzy's core values ​​(although I'm not exactly a perfect fit, at least my values ​​aren't too warped). Perhaps the protagonist's thinking has gradually changed since becoming a vampire. Or perhaps it's just that he's still young, otherwise it would be difficult to maintain this style of behavior, after all...

There's no need to resurrect him; let him rest in peace. There's no point in him constantly coming back to life.

The female lead became too fickle later on. There was no sense of growth or psychological or ideological conflict; it was just a simple "realization"? Honestly, whether a character is selfish or selfless, their personality doesn't have to be perfect, but the shift shouldn't be so abrupt. I don't mind if a character remains purely selfish, but suddenly wanting to be completely selfless is really baffling. I feel that for a novel to be relatable, the most important thing is that the character's personality transformation—whether it's maturing or turning evil—should be smooth. The reader should feel that they themselves have encountered similar situations or realized something that might lead to such a transformation.

I've been following this book since it started, I've subscribed to the whole thing, and I've even given it my monthly passes—I'm a long-time fan, after all. But this behavior is really outrageous. Two thousand words a day, and only one update a day? Who are you trying to fool? And don't tell me I'm just spouting nonsense, look at how many subscriptions I've made, look at how many monthly passes I've given, look at how many positive reviews I've posted about this book. I wanted to say this a month ago: from fighting a crocodile to going to the Japanese realm to reality, how long have you been writing this? Months? Don't you have any self-awareness? I'm giving you a bad review. You brought this on yourself. I'm still going to read it, even if I follow it for another half month. If this continues, I'm seriously considering reporting and complaining. Is this how you write a book? If you don't need subscriptions...

Every software is like this; good books are always discontinued, while repackaged books are becoming increasingly common.

I couldn't stand it anymore. When we got to the Angel Legion's invasion and siege battle, several chapters were lost, and the subsequent settings completely fell apart, including levels, stat allocation, damage, experience, etc. It was basically a total mess, and it became increasingly unbearable to watch... The levels before and after the server shutdown didn't match, some settings were inconsistent, and the descriptions of some things were wrong. Towards the end, I had no idea what the plot was even about. Many settings seemed to be added on a whim: "Ah, the protagonist levels up too slowly," I thought, "I just gave him over level 40!" "Ah, that's too overpowered, what if other players see that?"...