NoBattle NoLife

First, I was surprised to find Poi's book featured on the homepage. Congratulations to Poi! After all, it's a kind of last gasp for a once-popular author (please don't hit me for just stating the obvious... Hehe). I guess Poi is probably nearing exam season, so please keep up the good work! Secondly, I wasn't really planning on writing a book review right now, as I'm currently busy reviewing all sorts of strange courses. However, after sensing some unsettling atmosphere, I, with a bit of a veteran reader's perspective, am here with a rather subjective attitude to defend Poi. Since someone below has shared their opinion, I'll also share mine. Perhaps I'm being a bit overly emotional, since it's only been a short time...

Emperor Taizu Wu of the Federal Empire, whose personal name was Daker, courtesy name Jerry, and surname Tu, was a native of the China Region under the United Government. At the beginning of the closed beta, Taizu was the Prince of Prussia. At that time, the late King Frederick William I of Prussia was diplomatically inept, and four powers invaded, resulting in the loss of cities and territories—a truly critical moment of survival. After the late king's death, the young Taizu ascended the throne. He drew a nine-stone bow, but initially suffered repeated defeats, until only Saxony and Berlin remained, earning him the nickname "Prince of Lost Territories." Soon after, the four powers besieged Berlin with a large army, causing widespread panic and calls for surrender. Taizu overruled these objections, launching a surprise attack on a snowy night, decisively defeating the allied forces, and subsequently achieving further victories. After the initial peace treaty was signed, Taizu devoted himself to governing, strengthening the army, implementing new laws, and...

Come on, explain what light novels are first. They originated in Japan, so how can Chinese light novels have elements of Japanese light novels? Seriously? Japan is the birthplace, so how can you say there's no influence? Anime plots? How many light novels are adapted into anime every year? The subject matter is there, so it's inevitable that some will be referenced. Almost no original content? Okay, tell me which Japanese light novel overlaps with this one in terms of subject matter? You think Chinese light novels are doomed? People used to say that about Chinese animation too, and that's how it ended up in its current state after a difficult development. You say it's plagiarism, but you can't give any examples. Every event here has some kind of reference or reference behind it. What, that's plagiarism? Fine...

Long time no see, Poi. After slaughtering the new chapter, I'm back here to vent again. As for why I don't like short reviews, it's because how can a man be short? (Lol) But this time I have to say, the guy downstairs looks like a keyboard warrior, just like those people on Bilibili who keep saying Chinese animation is trash and inferior to Japanese animation. Anyway, that's his ID, so Poi doesn't need to pay too much attention to him. It's impossible to please everyone. Anyway, as a long-time player who's been with Poi since the closed beta, I'll definitely support Poi (damn, so cheesy). Damn, I'm still...

I used to love reading this story and even asked the author, Prince Poniatovsky, questions... Then I stopped reading it the next day for some reason (-ι_- ). Today I suddenly remembered it, but unfortunately I forgot my old account, so I created a new one. I was shocked to see that the author is still updating. After all, there aren't many authors I've seen who are still writing. I've almost forgotten the plot, but I've successfully passed my college entrance exam, so let's start again. (´▽`ʃƪ) Finally, thumbs up for the author, keep it up!

First of all, cough cough cough... Congratulations to poi for reaching a million words! Secondly, now that you've reached a million words, you should probably consider becoming a paid user (to ensure I don't suddenly disappear from your reading list; you know, this is a very serious matter. (Laughs)). Cough cough, let's talk about something related to the founding day of the Communist Party: prosperity, democracy, civility, harmony, freedom, equality, justice, rule of law, patriotism, dedication, integrity, and friendliness. (Hehehe...) Last month, being an engineering student, I was busy dealing with all sorts of miscellaneous exams, so I didn't have time to write a book review, but I still had to do my daily tasks—that's the pride of a veteran player! Okay, finally finished everything...

Mr. Vice President, Mr. Speaker, members of the Senate and Chambers of Deputies, and the people of the Empire: Yesterday, February 20, 1806—a shameful day that must be forever remembered—the French Empire was subjected to a sudden and deliberate attack by the Aztec Empire's navy and air force. The French Empire and the Aztec Empire were peaceful neighbors. History will bear witness that, given the great distance between the western coast of Europe and the Aztec Empire, this attack was clearly the result of meticulous planning over many days, perhaps even weeks. Yesterday's attack on the Atlantic Fleet inflicted severe damage on the French Empire's naval and land forces...

First of all, hooray! Secondly, as a die-hard fan (after all, I've been a player since the very beginning, Poi, are you sure you don't want to give me some fanservice? (Manual sarcasm), I want a loli!! I want a loli!!!), I still want to congratulate Poi. Well, although I know you sometimes have bouts of laziness, as a veteran player, I won't hold it against you. So, I still want to say, watch my prediction, go back to my first book review, what did I say? What did I say? Read it after 600,000 words, right? Am I amazing?! Hahaha... Ahem. Okay...

Time flies by with life, and after my second reading, I realized that this book had officially ended more than half a year ago. *NbNL* is one of the few novels I've stayed up all night to read. To be honest, my first impression of this book was just, "It's quite interesting, but the logic... Well, it's passable." However, as a fellow fan of fantasy history, I couldn't stop reading and continued with some anticipation. Wow! Without a doubt, Poi has made great progress, making me like this book more and more. From Berlin to Paris, from Vienna to London, from Warsaw to Moscow, from Madrid to Lisbon, and from...

The logic in the beginning is so flawed it's sickening. After several months, it's only then that we realize we can't return to Earth. Why is it that only the King of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, Eugene, and the one who usurped his throne know that Prussia has a new king? Everyone else seems like an idiot, not even bothering to check and not knowing that the King of France was formerly the King of Prussia. Over 100 million Earthlings were injected into this game and can't return. How many people were there in Europe at that time? If this is the real world, how can Earth be so underdeveloped after injecting 100 million people? I'm speechless. If 100 million people can't change the local situation, can the world government really trust an 18-year-old to be king? The story itself is watchable, but seeing so many plot holes...