⋙ Descargar Gratis Project Daily Grind Mirror World Book #1 LitRPG series eBook Alexey Osadchuk

Project Daily Grind Mirror World Book #1 LitRPG series eBook Alexey Osadchuk

Download As PDF : Project Daily Grind Mirror World Book #1 LitRPG series eBook Alexey Osadchuk

Project Daily Grind Mirror World Book #1 LitRPG series eBook Alexey Osadchuk

The story introduces two main plotlines: Oleg's attempt to earn enough money to solve a dire family problem, and his investigation of a mysterious programmer who's leading him (out of the game's many players) on a unique journey with a unique set of powers and lore. Neither of these plots gets resolved at all. By the end, Oleg's still looking for loans and enough reputation points to get them, and he's obviously completed at most 2/4 of one secret quest and 1/5 of another, getting him a gadget and talisman of unknown function and a pet of unknown significance. So, this book doesn't serve as a complete story.

Having said that, what's there is all right. I don't care about the exact statistics of this fictional game, so my eyes glaze over at reading extended discussions of Oleg paying 42 gold pieces for a shirt that gives him precisely +69 Awesomeness. The premise that people somehow get physically hurt by being killed in-game... eh, it's done by other writers, and I don't like it because it's basically fantasy in an SF setting, but it does allude to a real problem of people gaming to exhaustion. The whole "daily grind" concept is neat; there really are people who've played MMOs as a job. Where the fantasy stats become interesting is in seeing Oleg try to game the system, eg. carefully timing when he gains a level or arranging items to make high-quality unbreakable gear that looks inferior. There's some surprisingly interesting tension in some of that.

So, you might like this book, so long as you don't expect answers to the main questions it raises and just want to enjoy the journey toward them.


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Project Daily Grind Mirror World Book #1 LitRPG series eBook Alexey Osadchuk Reviews

This seems to be a variant of the RPG-lit, in that instead of being stuck in VR, or sucked into and can't escape, our MC is a common working stiff.
The bonus part of the story is that he lucks into an excellent character race for his job, and the story progresses from there with quests and general raising of abilities.
Enjoyable and worth the read.
I want the next book. Seriously, I enjoyed the story. I want to know what happens to his daughter. I want to know his plan to move forward. The story flowed. I want to know how making friends in ... Oh, I can't talk about the City or I will lose points.

I may be biased as I was a fairly serious WoW raider for many years and the progression of new player jumping into an MMO wandering around and discovering both the game rules and the game world rules along with social interactions was great. It meshed well, made sense when it came up. There are enough of the game mechanics discussed so that the various intersections with the plot elements feel nice. If there were any grammar issues I didn't notice them or read over them.

I pre-ordered the next book.
This was a good first book in what appears to be a lengthy series. Though it "fits" in the VRMMORPG category, it's somewhat different. It's presentation combines real-life difficulties, some intrigue, some role playing, and both physical and psychological challenges.

Kudos to the translator -- unlike many translations, the book had a "Western feel". The pacing was good, grammar errors minimal, and the story itself (mostly) realistic -- realistic enough given it's the author's "Universe" which allows some suspension of belief... The book was (perhaps) a bit short, and it's conclusion, while not "cliff hanging", left the MC just short of his next adventure.

I recommend this book to readers interested in VRMMORPG and Urban Fantasy. Enjoy...
I really enjoyed this book! I'd been antipating it since I bought the pre-order in January and I'm really glad it lived up to my hopes. It's a great start to the series and the plot development is great!
The LitRPG element is well done and fans of the Shaman series will enjoy this.The motivation for the main character was consistent and twists in the plot-line weren't unfounded or rampantly against the preceding story arc. While a LitRPG, the game elements don't detract from the story and it's an easy to follow system for newcomers to the genre. Overall, an awesome read and I definitely recommend.
Fantastic writing and a very different kind of protagonist from the typical 25-30ish Russian male character, the overall Esteem of the LitRPG genre is greatly increased thanks to the works of Mr.Osadchuk. The whole approach of the often used future technology capsule theme has a very new and slightly more realistic twist in this book, I won't get into it much but you'll see when you dive in. Another beautiful approach with this protagonist is that the main character is so much more mature then what we're usually treated too, the emotions are raw and compelling. Absolutely give this book a try no matter if your new to the genre or a seasoned veteran it is absolutely worth it. I'm hoping for an Audio version to follow up so I can listen while working.
I liked this book. The set up of the game itself is bit preposterous, and some parts of the story seemed to get slightly choppy and rushed as did the end, but overall it was a very enjoyable book. Good initial offering. The characters were believable and entertaining, the overpowered leveling of the main character has a believable justification (which is sorely lacking in 90% of other litrpgs) and isn't TOO overpowered. The biggest thing I think could use improvement is MAYBE that the supporting characters and the world ("real" as well as the game) were a bit too much just window dressing. They could use a little fleshing out. Slow the pace down just a little bit. The book was well paced overall but it was a little too rushed at times. That might be deliberate, and it would go with the plot of the story if so, but I wanted to enjoy the world a bit more.
I find I thoroughly enjoy this genre, and this book is a well written example of how good LitRPG can get. I especially appreciate that he is able to write a good story and express himself without all the foul language and sexual content that is often found in similar books. The only problem I can see will be waiting until the next book in the series comes out.
The story introduces two main plotlines Oleg's attempt to earn enough money to solve a dire family problem, and his investigation of a mysterious programmer who's leading him (out of the game's many players) on a unique journey with a unique set of powers and lore. Neither of these plots gets resolved at all. By the end, Oleg's still looking for loans and enough reputation points to get them, and he's obviously completed at most 2/4 of one secret quest and 1/5 of another, getting him a gadget and talisman of unknown function and a pet of unknown significance. So, this book doesn't serve as a complete story.

Having said that, what's there is all right. I don't care about the exact statistics of this fictional game, so my eyes glaze over at reading extended discussions of Oleg paying 42 gold pieces for a shirt that gives him precisely +69 Awesomeness. The premise that people somehow get physically hurt by being killed in-game... eh, it's done by other writers, and I don't like it because it's basically fantasy in an SF setting, but it does allude to a real problem of people gaming to exhaustion. The whole "daily grind" concept is neat; there really are people who've played MMOs as a job. Where the fantasy stats become interesting is in seeing Oleg try to game the system, eg. carefully timing when he gains a level or arranging items to make high-quality unbreakable gear that looks inferior. There's some surprisingly interesting tension in some of that.

So, you might like this book, so long as you don't expect answers to the main questions it raises and just want to enjoy the journey toward them.