2.6 Million Words: A Note on Future Plot Arrangements
Dear Battle Emperor Lords, after three months, Sky has once again emerged to report on the state of this book.
As the word count grew and the setting and map expanded, the plot arrangement of this book began to run into the problem of "being unable to attend to both ends."
As an old hand, Sky knew very well that this was bound to happen.
Because in an online novel, the main perspective had to remain on the protagonist.
Most of the plot was threaded together by the protagonist.
The protagonist could have clones, but the plot could not "clone" itself.
So when the protagonist developed on his own, there would inevitably be less interaction between the players.
With more interaction with the players, interaction with the NPCs would inevitably decrease.
The drawback was that, at certain times, the players' increases in strength could feel somewhat disjointed, as though they had suddenly shot up without anyone noticing.
In truth, the small number of players who were always trying to become the strongest in the world had been quietly putting in effort all along.
But Yang Shan's development really had been so fast that he was almost in a league of his own.
If the pace slowed down, then the thrill of progression would be lost.
So once the book entered its middle and later stages, it would be difficult to cover everything.
And.
Let me tell you something truly crucial, but also genuinely hilarious:
There were no examples to reference for a novel in this genre!!! Sky's book was perhaps the only one on Qidian—and possibly across the entire internet—with a decent word count and some measure of success.
This did not count as creating a new genre, but it was