My Horror Survival Game

A healing game that purely copies air conditioning

The setting is exactly the same as the air-conditioned healing game, and the fighting scenes are a mess.

It's so boring, the system always makes mistakes when opening chapters, and it's just nonsense. The second chapter is still ink-stained and I can't read it.

The male protagonist looks really weak. I can't stand it anymore. He still hesitates. I feel like his IQ is not that high. It's really ugly. I was looking forward to it, but the more I watch, the more disgusting the male protagonist becomes.

I wrote a live line inexplicably, which has nothing to do with the main line. It is very divisive and has a pure word count. It feels like I have seen it before, but I have no impression of the live plot. After reading the comments, I realized that it was a "reference" to another novel.

The game Mirror reminds me that I have a house of horrors. This one is not bad either

Isn't this based on the healing game I Can Repair the Air Conditioner?

After reading nearly two hundred chapters, the male protagonist has always relied on himself but is weak, slow to level up and has no other way to become stronger. In reality, he asked the police and rich people to help him, but in the game, he asked for help. Anyway, he didn't solve the problem by himself. And his IQ is not enough, so the author wants to turn him into a person with high IQ. If you don't have any brains to kill time, you can read it. By the way, his book is very similar to my healing game. You can understand it, but it's not as good as that book.

After reading it, the first and middle stages were okay, but in the later stage, it was like I ran out of time to write the essay and forced an ending? Oh, it seems that there is no middle and late stages, so the ending is forced to catch up with the progress?

Personally, I think the biggest problem is that the protagonist can't find a way to learn physical skills, such as Sanda, in the real world. Relying solely on mental reasoning is a Western way of writing. The core of Eastern writing lies in the fact that a gentleman is constantly striving for self-improvement.