200,000 words Report to the boss, ah no, book friends

What to say while the book has been uploaded for a month and the word count has reached 200,000 words.

Let's talk about World of Warcraft first:

I played World of Warcraft very early. I entered the game when the server was launched on April 26, 05. At that time, District 1 Egwene was chosen. Later, this server merged with Aurelia, and the former Egwene no longer exists.

I didn't even know who Egwene was at the time. But now, the Warcraft national service is about to be 10 years old. Some of the friends who used to fight together have jobs, some are married, some have children, and they come and go. I've also AFK a few times along the way. Even the original account was given away, and it was changed to District 5 to play with other friends.

I can say that this game has deeply affected me, as well as many people around me.

At 6.0, I also came back on a whim to start playing again, but I didn't play the dungeon at all, I just went in and got the fortress and sent my heroes to fight for me. Haha, it's pretty casual. I also refused many of my friends' requests to let me join the group.

But since I opened this book, I rarely even play the game, sometimes only once in three or five days, and sometimes I forget about it for a whole week and go to the tavern to recruit new heroes.

When there was a version of Cataclysm, the president of our guild made a deep impression on me. We all call him Lao Qi. At that time, many of those people don't play games anymore, but when I went up, I saw him recruiting people on the public screen to open up the Epic Difficulty Hanging Hammer Fort. After so many years, I and most people have come and gone, but he still sticks to this world.

I asked him why he was still holding on so much, and he told me that he couldn't do anything but play copies.

What a sad answer. I was ashamed to refuse his invitation.

At this moment, I fully realized that World of Warcraft is more than just a game. It's a part of life. Maybe it's a very important part.

And then let's talk about League of Legends:

I haven't been playing LOL for long. I started playing around the middle of the S2 season in '12. At that time, the new hero of the national server had just been updated to the version of Diana, the goddess of the bright moon.

However, I was born with a poor sense of handicaps, and the gold 5 was marked when the silver pit - S3 was settled, which made me happy for a long time. Because the loading screen has a golden border that makes me happy.

The tragedy is that I didn't play for a long time after that (I was pitted to play Sword Spirit, that game was really a pit), technology, consciousness, and operation have regressed a lot, and I didn't rush to gold after playing hundreds of games during the S4 settlement period, which is really a sad story - the S5 season is a silver dog again.

However, since the S5 update, I haven't played a qualifying match. Even after playing a few man-machine mixes for the first time, I found that I couldn't do it.

Alas, it's all tears.

Then let's talk about the original intention of writing this book:

It should be when last year, I saw a water sticker comparing the heroes of WOW and LOL, who is stronger.

This kind of post itself is meaningless, but the popularity is really high.

At that time, I had an idea: what kind of things would happen if the heroes of these two worlds were mixed together?

So after a long time in the making, this book was born.

Write it purely for your own personal interest. Remembering two of the most important games of my life.

Because it doesn't have too much utilitarian purpose, the way this book is written is not too much in line with the mainstream.

Don't look at my bio that says "for those lovely and charming heroines", but in fact, there is no such cute and charming female character in this book until now (Lux: Am I not cute and charming?). ๏ผ‰ใ€‚

I can also tell you unequivocally that this book is never-right-not-would-be-harem.

In fact, the three views of this book are very positive.

I didn't let the protagonist fish in troubled waters and profit from the coming Lordaeron upheaval, but let him participate in the process of history as much as possible and save the fate of as many tragedies as possible.

This kind of thinking will basically run through the whole text.

Perhaps the protagonist's only selfishness is his desire to get more power points - but this is also the key to saving Valoran.

Finally, a few words about the current situation and the outlook for the future:

Plot-wise, the current story development of this book is within my predetermined framework.

The ensuing Scourges, expeditions to Northrend, the Lordaeron Upheaval, and the Burning Legion breaking through the boundaries will all take place.

The grandeur of Azeroth is about to unfold.

I'm not an author who is blind from history. The course of Azeroth's history will be changed beyond recognition by the protagonist's interference, which will require me to put more energy into imagining what the world will be like in the future. That's what I want to do again - to give League of Legends the freedom of Azeroth to go in new, uncharted directions.

I'll try to make it as plausible and brilliant as possible.

This is my greatest wish.

In fact, the audience of this book is not very large. You can see it from the number of jรน since the book was opened. The rate at which the collection grew was sadly slow - it was only 100 per day when there were still recommendations.

It's mostly because of myself. My writing and storytelling skills still need to be improved. This is something that can't be helped, and it's been written like this, so everyone will take care of it more (bow). Strive for progress in the future!

Thankfully, I didn't expect to make anything from it (haha). Being able to realize my dream and gain the recognition of some like-minded people is already a happy thing in itself.

Please rest assured that this book will continue to be updated until I finish the story in mind.

With my festival promise!

I1153