good at first til they got together n all su rui n su wan do in the worlds is fkk
Kill me now, just bought all the books and come here to compare the first chapter to the official translation and see it’s f*ck*ng updated, bro why u do this to me!!!!!….
Sadly enough re reading the first few chaps so far I like this translation more than the official… has more character in it.
Literally checked months ago if it had updated but it hadn’t for years bruh.
Edit: Rly torn between getting a refund and re-reading it here, or reading the official ones… so d*mn difficult.
How does the necromancy tag come into play?
I took a glance at this, and being a fan of Storage Wars on TV I could tell that the author had been influenced by that.
I'm a sucker for animal companion stories so there is that as well.
As for the racism. So far, ten percent of the way into it, as near as I can tell the racism is trashtalking coming from rivals who are not known for being polite. If he hadn't been Chinese they'd have found some other taunt they'd think would work to get him off his game. I'm not going to go so far as to say they are not racist, but you have to take into account the situation. Real life is not like social media. There is no referee waiting to ban and block the trolls. Thank goodness.
The M.C. has lots of good relationships with many Americans who treat him nice from the beginning. It's the people who would treat him like crap no matter what race he was that supply the bulk of the racist content, and they mostly get what is coming to them.
ok now I get it I misinterpreted, Idk how. I thought he was talking about person who was swordsman in previous life something like that so that caused misunderstanding
The story was progressing fairly well until it took a sudden nosedive in Chapter 160 – it imploded mid-air and was vaporized by a galactic ion beam, which felt like an abrupt and unsatisfactory plot twist. The increasing need for stronger enemies due to power escalation, or 'power creep', is typical, but this particular instance felt like a derailment, not aligned with the narrative's pacing.
Introducing clichéd tropes only served to detract from the story. As for world-building and character descriptions, they were secondary concerns for me. I tend to skip over such details, finding it more enjoyable to remember characters through their unique traits, rather than physical appearances. World-building can develop organically through the protagonist's experiences without constant author exposition, so it wasn't a significant issue for me. However, what's truly essential is a strong, cohesive storyline.
"On December 10th, I'm absolutely in love with this novel. I highly recommend reading it; you won't regret it. Although the pacing can be slow at times, the author clearly puts thought into every aspect of the plot. Each dialogue and subtle reference to past events brims with hidden mysteries within the game's tragic backdrop. The characters are well-developed and intriguing, each with their unique stories and roles.
Eushin-ah, oh my heart! Our protagonist is intelligent, humble, helpful, perceptive, quick-witted, yet occasionally frustratingly adorable - a lovable fool. It's adorable how he sounds like a true otaku when reminiscing about the original game in his thoughts, and his vulnerability to praise is endearing. I sincerely hope for a happy ending for him, because I truly want to see him find joy and happiness. ??"
Feng Ming is a figure often portrayed as an intellectually insignificant character whose constant kidnappings serve as a plot device. Whenever he receives praise for his supposed intelligence, derived from his modern knowledge, it feels contrived and advantageous to the narrative. I attempted to reread up until Volume 6, but I struggle to accept that Lu Dan is revered later on as a selfless hero, sacrificing for the greater good. It's hard for me to reconcile these developments.
"Rebirth Of The Strongest Vampire God" is an enthralling MMORPG-inspired novel that captivates readers with its immersive storyline. The protagonist's journey from humble beginnings to legendary vampire god resonates deeply, as their strategic prowess and emotional growth keep you hooked page after page. The world-building is rich, blending fantasy and action seamlessly. Although predictable at times, the unexpected plot twists keep the excitement alive. Overall, it's a thrilling read for fans of high-octane adventures and character-driven narratives.
"I Signed-In For A Billion Dollar Mansion From The Very Beginning" is a captivating and whimsical tale that takes readers on an extraordinary journey of self-discovery, chance, and the power of ambition. The protagonist's unexpected encounter with a life-altering opportunity presents a humorous and relatable commentary on our desires and the pursuit of happiness.
The novel invites us to ponder the thin line between fate and free will, as the main character navigates through a series of hilarious misadventures while attempting to make sense of his newfound wealth. It's not just about the mansion; it's the transformation of a humble soul into someone who must confront societal expectations, learn humility, and ultimately find meaning in life beyond material possessions.
Through its engaging narrative, the story reminds us that true happiness lies within, and that even the most extravagant beginnings can lead to profound personal growth. It's a heartwarming reminder to cherish relationships, stay grounded, and appreciate the simple joys along the way.
In essence, "I Signed-In For A Billion Dollar Mansion" is a delightful, thought-provoking read that combines laughter, introspection, and a touch of magical realism, leaving readers with a renewed perspective on life's most cherished values.
After reading 150 chapters I can’t even compare this to top tier providence. Just so bad
I read this one a while ago, but never bothered to post.
The MC is far from being intelligent and the ways the author tries to imply that he is is baffling. OH MY GOD! He told the skellies to dodge instead of blocking! GENIUS!
The game itself is generic, and the things that are not generic about it, you can immediately tell how hard the author was trying to come up with something new, unsuccessfully in my opinion.
The items are completely boring and generic, even more so than items from real life MMOs, which is probably some sort of achievement in lack of creativity.
The characters are for the most part generic, dull, and one-dimensional.
It also falls on the same pitfall of every other VRMMORPG novel I've read so far, which is the author having no idea whatsoever of how streaming and content creation works. I say this even in the context of "It's the author's world", because it's very nonsensical.
Sadly, it's still average to above average when it comes to VRMMORPG novels.