Not a 'bad' book but truth be told its not that good either. The quality of the writing is decent, the translation is easy to read with only a few minor issues.The story... damn. The author apparently watched Austin Powers and styles the MC after Dr. Evil, for those not in the know the villain of the movie holds the world of 'today' hostage for... One million dollars. The MC here is also offered the chance of a similar pay out that will disrupt a world spanning system that will replace the internet. There's no concept of value.As others likely pointed out the game is also set up in an illogical fashion, the author seems to have read another VR book but ignored doing any research in true class design, hell they could have looked into WoW for a better hunter make up. Honestly, the author claims Dexterity is not a core stat of the class... but then explains how the stat affects his two initial skills directly. If a stat affects how your core skills work... its a core stat. But nope, apparently a ranged/trapper class leans heavier on strength and constitution. *face palm*Chen Mo as a character seems to think he's a genius... but any GAMER would have tried what he did... and he lauds himself above average players. Not a bad character design but by the same token the plot seems to think the average gamer is an idiot.Updates... its a trial read at the writing of this so, good I guess?World Background is confused. They are planning to adopt VR to replace the internet, yet the game is sorta a full blown thing, yet he constantly gets first player achievements. Monetary value of the systems success/failure is as mention like out of Austin Powers, its so ridiculously low balled it makes you question if he's hacking an arcade machine not a world spanning system.All in all, its not a bad book, but there are far better books in this genre that set the stage far better and establish realistic premises for their plots. Divine Hunter seems poorly researched and even more lacking in conceptualization.
