I’m the Crazy Bastard of This Martial World

For the production workers in small and medium-sized enterprises, gaming is considered a basic skill.

Of course, there were some who did not consider auto-hunting, microtransactions, and gacha mobile applications as games, due to the lack of traditional gameplay elements.

However, for the production workers, these games held a value beyond just entertainment.

Wasn’t it a commendable genre to upgrade their specs even while working?

Even if their salary didn’t increase, the fun of leveling up was enjoyable.

Above all, since conversations among team members accounted for more than 70% of their interactions, one could argue that games were more like a reflection of modern social life rather than just games.

However, when it came to PC or console games, gaming was a bit of a distant hobby for production workers. Their hobbies usually revolved around drinking (partying), drinking (company dinners), and drinking (women), or fishing at most.

In that sense, it was quite rare for his hobby to be gaming.

He was quite a diligent gamer.

For production workers, who typically worked in two shifts, with short cycles alternating between day and night shifts, they were given short vacations of 2 days and 2 nights or 1 day and 2 nights.

So, he would sleep deeply as if he were dead, then pour himself a cold beer into a thermos and spend his vacation in front of the monitor.

He didn’t discriminate against any particular game.

He enjoyed living the life of a lawless outlaw roaming the western wilderness in one game, and in another, he saved a few planets as a superhuman commander defending against alien invasions before eventually causing their destruction.

Even playing as the son of a rebellious god who killed gods was fun.

However, most of his experiences were usually reminiscent of medieval warriors or wizards from some Western cultural sphere.

While he was enjoying his games, someone left a comment on his post asking for game recommendations.