I Transmigrated Into a Game and Somehow Became a Catgirl

Do you want to know what the snow cat is doing? The answer will be revealed after 20 likes.

In Chapter Sixteen, isn't it a bit too narcissistic for the author to write about their own cuteness in the first person? "Looking at me, I feel cute." Why not just say it from another person's perspective? Narcissism is especially disgusting. And the repeated emphasis makes it even more disgusting. I won't comment on the earlier parts, they're alright. But this part is extremely illogical. The protagonist arrives with everyone else. The protagonist is level one, while the servants are all level ten. I won't go into that, I can barely accept it. But why does the "master" have two hundred million spare cash to buy pets? While it might be meant to highlight the protagonist's charm, it's unrealistic. Let's assume it's plausible. Then the "master" would have a mansion and two hundred million spare cash...

I thought I'd write a book review: I initially stumbled upon this novel while casually flipping through pages, and somehow I was drawn in by its simple cover (it really is simple), and then by the content. In terms of strengths and weaknesses, the plot is cleverly conceived, and the setting is quite appealing (this is much better than those RPG-themed books that are all about main quests, side quests, and monster-slaying, making readers only feel the quests and ignore the plot). However, the author's writing style isn't very strong, which is a significant factor hindering the development of the story. If you have some free time, you might want to read some more...

Regarding the fact that I saw a light novel that had been discontinued since 2018 in 2020

Reading about Huanmeng and Lingmeng feels... Well, it's written so childishly, making the protagonist seem like an idiot. In an era where even kids can play virtual reality games, why does the younger sister act like a girl from the 80s? Although I've only read one chapter, and some might say I have no right to comment without finishing it, you have to admit that 99% of readers care most about the beginning and the middle, just like many men only look at breasts and legs. A good beginning determines a book's popularity. Even if your writing improves later, it can't win back those who left because of the beginning. Maybe you're not writing novels to make money, but just because...

The premise of this book is hilarious from the start. It has a Sword Art Online-esque opening: the protagonist has a super powerful race, but his good fortune doesn't last long, as he soon acquires another super powerful race—the Snow Cat. He can "fuck" a cat, no, a snow cat, and "fuck" it to gain stat boosts. What was originally an activity that drained his yin energy has, under the author's benevolent wishes, become a yin-yang balance. So exciting! Congratulations! Of course, this is just the premise; the protagonist might not actually experience "that" later on, so the author probably hasn't written it yet. We can look forward to it. Happy (∩_∩)

Let's assume this book is adapted into an anime or a game; how many copyrights would the author need to apply for?

I've been kept in suspense for four years!

Please list the total number of anime characters used in this book. (8 points)

Overall, the book is not bad. The first part is quite engaging, but the numerous plot holes make it difficult to fill them, and I personally feel the author simply couldn't resolve them, resorting to the amnesia plot to force the story forward. I don't know what other readers think, but personally, I prefer to see the protagonist showcase their personal charm. However, since the amnesia, the protagonist feels like a puppet driving the plot, with most of their screen time consisting of cute daily life moments, and the fight scenes are just a few skills used and done half-heartedly. Speaking of which, it would be a shame if the male lead had started out like this.