This would have been a solid 4 if not for the authors blatant prejudice and racism, his stupid comments about Americans that show that the only knowledgable he knows about us is the propaganda given out by his crooked communistic country that controls all information given to it's citizens and are puppets to their government.
A strange protagonist, "He can't do what ordinary people do, but ordinary people can't do what he can do.," sums it up pretty well. World building isn't there, because this isn't a world. It's a simulation in the form of a game populated by broken souls. Once the MC jumps out of the game the setting gains a bit of depth, but, with the end just around the corner, nothing is fleshed out. 99% of the story follows the protagonist's perspective, so we learn what he learns as he learns it. The ending wasn't bad, a little open-ended, with a bit of a legacy left for those fated.
Intriguing start!M already curious about the 'youngster' and his background. Writing style is really smooth and easy to understand. Though never read this genre but I feel like I would like it! U go Urgi! Fighting!
They went in the billard hall and booked a billard table and ordered a bucket of beer. The two girls enjoyed their billard game while drinking until they both feeling tipsy and they said goodbye to each other.
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