![My years as an artificial intelligence [Quick Transmigration]](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fimg.lunovel.me%2Fimg%2Fc%2F99638-my-years-as-an-artificial-intelligence-quick-transmigration.webp&w=3840&q=75)
My years as an artificial intelligence [Quick Transmigration]
- No ratings yet
- 102
- 81
- 0
- Aug 19
Synopsis
Yuanyang, a high-performing artificial intelligence, is assigned to a massive game project where he discovers his own past life was merely one of many simulations. Now acting as a system with the power to rewrite his destiny, he attempts to live a life of luxury and freedom, avoiding the betrayal and abandonment he suffered previously. This novel reads like a classic Quick Transmigration tale, blending system-guide tropes with a rebellious protagonist. It is perfect for BL enthusiasts who enjoy power fantasies and the dynamic between a mischievous subordinate and a dominant authority figure. Those seeking high-stakes epic plots or expansive, slow-burn world-building should skip this title. The pacing is notably brisk, focusing on the tension between Yuanyang's attempts to evade the Main System and his inevitable capture, making it a fast-paced read with a clear trajectory.
📚 Chapters (81 total)
Ratings & Reviews
Rate this novel
Tap a star to rate
Editorial Review
This completed BL novel offers a refreshing take on the transmigration trope by framing the protagonist's existence as a high-functioning AI within a simulated game. A primary strength is the central conflict; the cat-and-mouse game between Yuanyang and the Main System creates a compelling dynamic that drives the narrative forward. However, the story's brevity is a double-edged sword. With only 81 chapters, the world-building feels somewhat thin, and the Quick Transmigration elements likely move too quickly to allow for deep emotional resonance in each individual arc. While the premise is imaginative, the execution appears streamlined, leaning more toward a light romantic comedy than a complex sci-fi exploration. It serves as a quick, digestible read for fans of the genre, though it lacks the narrative depth and complexity found in longer, more established works in the same category.
