Is the closed beta test of King of Loque over? The official release is here!

The final dragon roar resounded.

boom!

The glacier dragon's massive body exploded with a deafening roar.

Countless ice-blue light spots shot into the sky.

The surrounding gale and snow also subsided quickly at that moment.

Mo Fan and his three companions stood in the gradually dissipating snow and ice.

next moment.

A series of golden notifications appeared simultaneously in front of them.

[Successfully defeated the final boss: the Glacier Dragon.]

[Glacier Adventure Final Level Completed!]

[Congratulations to the four players who successfully cleared all levels and earned a total of 3200 Glacier Points.]

[The game was successfully completed!]

-

Finish spreading flowers!

Or rather, let's celebrate the completion of this phase!

(PS: As you may have noticed, the writing gets a bit weak towards the end. This is mainly because the author couldn't effectively integrate the pet's leveling up with some of the story elements.)

Therefore, the author no longer intends to continue this sham process and rip people off.

The theme of taming beasts seems to be losing its novelty and market appeal.

The author's writing style is actually quite thoughtful and can be considered an experiment.

However, the author still faces a dilemma. It deviates somewhat from the original Beast Taming theme. But if it continues with Beast Taming, it's unlikely anyone will read it, given that many other games based on the same genre, like the Rock Kingdom, have also failed to gain traction.

The main problem lies with the Kingdom of Loque itself; the IP wasn't developed well, or rather, it wasn't good enough. It can't compare to Pokémon; there aren't many distinctive characters, and it lacks a grand worldview. The worldview in the later web game collapsed. As for the mobile game, it's even worse.

The main issue is that it lacks a sense of realism. The immersion is low. There's a lack of detailed character development. It fails to provide the fantasy that anyone can become the protagonist.

For example, the protagonist's characterization in the game itself is problematic.

What's the problem?

Pets and the main character. Essentially, it's a cheat system.

In fact, if you're developing an IP, especially a universal fan-made IP, you shouldn't make the protagonist's pet too unique, too awesome, or too outrageous.

Since you are not the author, you may not understand.

This is similar to the difference between Yakuza style and Academy style.

The Yakuza style can never be developed into an IP, and it will definitely collapse in the later stages.

Let me give you a very simple example.

You've probably all seen the Yakudo-ryu style within the martial arts genre.

This usually involves the protagonist possessing a cultivation system outside the original world's system. This leads to a problem: the thrill can only be felt once. Because we all use our fists, and suddenly you pull out a gun. You've beaten us all up, so what can we say? You're awesome. You're the protagonist, you're amazing. There's really no sense of immersion. Everyone's building a set of blocks, and you suddenly use a power outside the blocks to shatter them. What does that prove? You have a cheat system, you're awesome.

As you progress through the series, you'll realize that everyone except the protagonist seems fake, the whole world feels fake, and there's no sense of a real story.

But the academic genre is different. Everyone is in the same world, within the same cultivation system, so if you're powerful, it means you're truly powerful. Readers can also have a greater sense of immersion. Every character is vivid and alive.

Then introduce this kind of elf-taming beast literature.

Whether it's the mobile game or the web game, the Kingdom of Loque has actually taken a somewhat extreme approach from the very beginning.

The protagonist has a unique and awesome spirit, so the protagonist is awesome, what else? The whole world revolves around the protagonist; without the protagonist, nothing can function. What's the point of anyone else playing?

Pokémon is different.

In fact, whether it's Red, the protagonist of the first generation, or Ash later on, as well as some other characters, those Elite Four champions.

Their pets all existed in this world originally, and they are not unique; everyone has them, and everyone can raise them.

No one is unique, no pet is unique, yet every person can be unique, and every pet can be unique.

This gives people a very realistic feeling.

And then there's the mobile game's gameplay. That PvP mode is completely unsuitable for developing a fan fiction IP; it's utterly ridiculous. I don't even know how to write about pet battles in that PvP mode. It's impossible to write a single thing about it.

However, in conclusion, Pokémon is a global super IP that even the Kingdom of Roc cannot compare to.

This is just some of the author's random thoughts.

In short, it's quite an achievement that this book has been written this far. After all, all the other "Roco Kingdom" series from the same period have already died out.

My novel, *Roco Kingdom*, is the only one still active on QQ Reading. It's also the only one that has achieved any success. Even including Qidian, it's the only one.

This is all thanks to everyone's support.

In conclusion, thank you again to all those who have provided me with food and clothing.

This book has come to an end.

Thank you everyone!