![I know [online game]](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fimg.lunovel.me%2Fimg%2Fc%2F98409-i-know-online-game.webp&w=3840&q=75)
I know [online game]
- No ratings yet
- 13
- 2
- 0
- Aug 12
Synopsis
Set within the holographic gaming world of Sword Song, this story follows Su Yu, a member of the prestigious Ghost Painting Society who prefers to remain in the background. While acting as a devoted fan of a legendary player, Su Yu manages a complex web of hidden identities, or "vests," that complicate his social standing and romantic prospects. The narrative reads like a lighthearted gaming romance, heavily utilizing the "secret identity" trope common in virtual reality webnovels. It is specifically tailored for readers who enjoy BL dynamics centered on mistaken identities and the playful tension of online anonymity. However, those seeking a high-stakes plot or extensive world-building should look elsewhere. The pacing is brisk, focusing more on character interactions and the humor of revealed secrets than on complex game mechanics. Its standout quality lies in the dynamic between the upright yet disguised Su Yu and the cold but endearing Shen Ge.
📚 Chapters (2 total)
Ratings & Reviews
Rate this novel
Tap a star to rate
Editorial Review
From an editorial perspective, this work presents a compelling conceptual hook. The use of a holographic game setting combined with the "vest" trope—where characters hide their true identities through multiple accounts—creates an immediate sense of intrigue and potential for comedic payoff. The dynamic between Su Yu and Shen Ge is established quickly, promising a classic contrast in personalities. However, the most glaring issue is the length. Despite being marked as completed, the story consists of only two chapters. This makes it a mere sketch of a plot rather than a fully realized narrative. There is simply not enough content to develop the relationship or explore the world of Sword Song. While the initial setup is promising, the lack of substance prevents it from being a satisfying read. It functions more as a prologue or a conceptual piece than a finished novel.
