The Otherworldly Card Player Doesn't Want a Partner

My personal advice: if you're bad at writing about relationships, you can skip this. Instead of racking your brains about how to please a woman, think more about how to play the game.

The romantic scenes unique to card players can be written with their feet, but when it comes to playing cards, they have to think about them for a long time.

The trend of writing pineapple buns is strange. Most of them are copycat works, and novels of other genres have no chance at all. In this way, the authors are basically "working for love" and the effort and reward are not proportional.

Honestly, this book is a real gem; why are there so few readers?

This book was actually recommended.

Tears of Another World: Then what am I supposed to do?

Hooray for the book's completion! I've been patiently waiting for it to finish.

A rare find among card-playing novels, a true delight for card game enthusiasts. This is also my first time writing a long review, so please forgive any inaccuracies. (Minor spoilers) First of all, this is a very interesting novel. Whether it's the dark duel or the awe-inspiring card packs of another world, it all has a witty and enjoyable feel. The plot was very satisfying; it felt like taking a powerful, once-dominant Tear of the Goddess and wreaking havoc in the old era. (The counter-counter-counterplay is well-written, but currently it focuses mostly on individual cards. Will there be deck-specific counter-counters in the future? We'll have to wait and see.) Also, I hope the character development can be more logical. Continuing...

Going to the harem is fine, but playing cards is a must.

I will be attacking in Sam form and have given the author a "Little Loli Heart" gift worth 100,000 Fire Coins.