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I& read ShipCore, amazon advertises it as a LitRPG, but some reviews say its tagged wrong and it isn't, dont care whats true, I& like it anyway. The Survival Sci-Fi is pretty fun. Now I&am here to Nice LitRPG for later, I& kinda got a ton of Manhwa and Manga on the readlist still.

The LitRPG in LitRPG ebooks, I almost always skip, as it doesn't add to the book. A very well written series that you may like is the "The Stork Tower Book". You may like the Bolo stories by Keith Laumer and other writers. Think of them as pre LitRPG, a lot of them are only paperback books

A lot of fantasy and also in Japanese anime going way back the author develops a sort of game system or rules for the magic or sci fi elements introduced. Brandon Sanderson does this for all of his novels. I pretty much ignore it and just pay attention to the story and it doesn't bother me. To be honest, I don't know why some authors feel the need to introduce these systems let alone explain them to the reader but maybe some people really like it. But I really really like Brandon Sanderson's novels notwithstanding. I am very curious about this genre.

0:25: The thing is that it's starting to get a saturated sub-genre, so I don't want to get sucked into a series, I'm trying to find one that really resonates. But starting too many series is also a problem of course. But maybe I'll get lucky. And you have to at least read/listed to the first book in a series, well, if it ain't awful of course. But LitRPG's are the pinnacle of escapism, and I'm really enjoying it. Well, the last one I started gets into the complexity of politics, so it's not escapist enough for me, lol. 1:00: So by documenting a playthrough of Might and Magic 6 (the roleplaying game from 98) on a forum was basically me writing a LitRPG, lol. I guess, without explaining any lore or world-building, as it's well-known on that forum.

Im currently trying to build a world to play a cultivation ttrpg based on this

Why is no one talking about The Wandering Inn? It’s mega huge.

So far the only one I’m listening to is my vampire system and I’m super addicted to

They clean bc they think the world is safe and they wanna show everyone

Unintended cultivator it's not really a litRPG but I guarantee it is an awesome series The way it's written is if you're reading it you can like really become the character and feel what he feels and I just think it's awesome I've read the series like three times while waiting on books from different series to come out

I've been reading litRPG books for like 6-7 years I'm disabled so there's not much I can do besides reading and it's pretty much all I do so I've read thousands of books I'm going to give you a couple suggestions on new series to read you should try a immortal drunkard and unintended cultivator unintended cultivator isn't really a lit RPG but it's such a good series that I've read it two or three different times while I'm waiting on other books to come out he who fights with monsters is one of my all-time favorites Jason is a funny ass dude immortal drunkard comes out with new books like every two to three months if that instead of waiting like five or six months for new books to come out give those books I recommended a read I guarantee you'll like them

you have to read Primal Hunter

I’m impressed with the idea, but there’s something annoying me. I’ve read 10 synopsis and they all start the same. It was a dumb premise to begin with. Lame stories start with x getting sucked into a video game. Imagine if FF7, Chrono Trigger, and Breath of Fire started this way. Only one rpg started that way. One of the Ultimate games. It’s a dumb premise. If You’re super talented and about to start one of these, try being super original too. I haven’t read one and won’t, until it’s fantasy or JRPG and starts in its own world! Wait. One more thing. Do you know why I never found the same first page in every fantasy book when I went into a book store 10 years ago? Because no person should let that happen. And this: people are creative.

It’s more of OP MC side to lit rpg. But i can’t deny that the leveling system is so prestigious. Reminds me of kel kade books in a way. I love it.

My favorite fantasy series. It doesn't hold your hand, there isn't an oversimplified good vs evil, the magic is mysterious AND the "limited first person" style is refreshingly odd. That being said, I understand why some might get confused or lose interest if they can't get used to it.

Beware of chicken!

LitRPG is the Mills and Boon of of the Fantasy/ SF genre…

LitRPG are very fun to read, however, after reading quite a LOT of them I have found they have some increasingly poor tropes that I start reading a book and instantly return it. Books that have an MC that is OP, Cultivation, the only idea these books often have is becoming a God, etc.

I read these books 15ish years ago, and while they aren't spoken of much anymore, I've never heard anybody claim to be as confused by it as you seem to have been.

I am bemused by the overlap between Audible listeners and LitRPG fans. I read mine on Kindle so I have no idea which are even on Audible, but the Arcane Ascension universe is a great read if you want an elaborate progression system that is not cloned from popular games and not based on Chinese mysticism. I bought "Sufficiently Advanced Magic" because of the title, expecting it to be a comedy, but it has lots of fast-paced action and innovative magic.

Highly recomend anything by Dawn Chapman

Just finished the first book, can't wait for the rest! Good video man

The Primal Hunter is the best litrpg series of all time

I’m Not the Hero by SourpatchHero is the newest one I’ve listen to. Book 1 is currently on Audible and book two releases in August. Truck-kun makes an appearance to Isekai the characters into a fantasy world. The first Litrpg books I listen to was close to ten years ago and it was a D&D Litrpg called Critical Failures.

Ever tried books that are towards cultivation? Examples: Path of ascension by c. mantis and Beware of chicken by casualfsrmer They tend to be less focused on stats and levels.

The only LitRPG that I have read thus far is Cradle and I really liked it. Haven't read book 12 yet, though. I did the DCC Kickstarter, so I am looking forward to that.

I listen to audiobooks. Books are not games or DND sessions, and some kind of progression should happen in every story. Stat readings always kill the pacing when the only relevant thing is that they levelled up. Threadbare, I liked the twist. It's also part of a larger series. I read Threadbare 1-3, Small Medium (It had an interesting subversion), Blasphemy online (It's a prequel.), then threadbare 4-6. Ravensdagger writes wholesome stories. Cinnamon Bun can be hit or miss, and I preferred Fluff. Currently reading He who Fights with Monsters, love the humour and 4d chess. His chuuni tendencies in the 1 V 5 were great. I haven't found any great Pokemon/monster tamers yet. Djinn tamer has an immature MC, and Monster trainer academy felt like a mary sue. Jakes Magical Market is good but misleading. It abandons the market and card system halfway through to deep dive into the magic underlying the cards. I prefer the sequel but it also needed to change narrator. I read the manhwa of Solo levelling, it feels like it has no conflict, or maybe it lacks tension.

A lot of people enjoy role-playing, rpg games online, and that translates to an interest in similar stories in eBook/paperback form. Many are petty good, others not so much. I do enjoy them myself. Nice video.

Finishing #9. I think she has 17. I a new one was just released.

The Grand Game is a pretty great series also

If you haven't listened to the wandering inn yet you are missing out. Its my favorite Litrpg. Dungeon crawler Carl is second. Then it chaos seed: the land. Then its a toss up between he who fights with monsters & Defiance of the fall. Now ive listen to many many more but those are the top tier of Litrpg's. Some other good one are primal hunter, The good guys Series, Jake's magical market (is excellent), Homicidal aliens are invading and all I got Is this stat menu, everybody loves large chests ( it a grimdark comedy about a mimic), Dodge Tank, Dragon Seed [Archemi online], i got more but ill be here typing for too long. These are ones i read more then 3 books in the series. Some only have 2 right now tho.

I wrote a LitRPG series that I'm actually in the process of doing a revised edition for called Otherworld Saga (revised title will be different) I'd love to hear how you like them.

You might like Primal Hunter by Zogarth, avg. 600+ pgs., 9 books. Azarinth Healer by Rhaegar is good 3 book series, not as funny ae He who fight's with monsters but Ilea holds her own against monsters. I read Seth Rings Battle Mage Farmer book then learned the MC was from a much larger universe, that sadly I have not had time to dive into. a Cultivation series called Beware of Chicken , left me in stitches. humor wise for me I put around Dungeon Crawler Carl. I listen to White trash Warlock on Audible, it never set it's hooks into me. Working ten hr shifts I surf Audibles freebies and rock bottom sales.

Seth ring who wrote battle mage farmer also wrote the titan series and the seual the tower series. Thats 16vbooks of god damned awesome right there. The primal hunter series is awesome. The legend of randidly ghost hound is awesome ... Basically search audible for litrpg, gamelit or core. Metaphorically throw a dart and hit awesome. Unorthodox farming, awesome Reborn: apocalypse awesome The system apocalypse by tao wong is so good it spawned three spinn offs in the same universe by other authors Also for an intro into cultivation/xianxia/wushu novels his a thousand li series is amazingly good. Top tier for the win. Lotrlg, gamelit and dungeon ore books have basicly claimed my last 3 or 4 years resulting in me spending even more on audible credits than ever. ... And as someone with over 6k titles in his library that is saying something

The LitRPGs I've personally enjoyed are He Who Fights with Monsters, Viridian Gate Online, and The Wandering Inn. At the time of this comment, I'm a bit more than 3/4 through with what's been released for The Completionist Chronicles series, and I've been enjoying it so far. I'm planning on going through Dungeon Crawler Carl after I'm caught up on that since I heard that series is amazing.

I guess ‘Ready Player One’ technically falls into this genre

I recommend The Land by Aleron Kong! It's my first series in this genre and I'm loving it. I wonder how it compares to Dungeon Crawler Carl because I feel like The Land is really really good

LitRPGs are just super addictive. I've consumed around 25 audiobooks within just 4 months. This stuff is just so enjoyable. I'm just affraid I will run out of good audiobooks soon :D

A few top-notch recommendations. Some more worth considering: The Wandering Inn by Pirateaba and Primal Hunter by Zogarth

It is the crack cocaine of literature. It can be horrendous and it can be fun.

Who is he talking about that make sci fi book list!?

I agree with alot of the suggestions. But, He who fights with monsters, Im on book 10. Too much talking ( im not talking the monologue jokes) and way way to much over explaining. It has its moments, but tooo much over explaining unnecessary information.

Hey, welcome back? Just discovered your channel. Broadening my BookTube horizon.

I hate it when people yuck other people's yums, but I don't understand LitRPG... AT ALL. I've played D&D for almost 40 years. Loving gaming. Love stories and drama. I do not understand why you would randomly inject RPG mechanics into a story that WASN'T a game. Mechanics are great in games, but their purpose is to interact with the randomness to determine success or failure - the famous "ludonarrative". If there is no chance of failure because an author is just writing a story, what do the mechanics / numbers-go-up do for me? They are not progress. They are not earned. So why do I have this constant 4th wall breaking reminder that everything in this story is fake (and often self-aware of its fakeness). Where is the drama? I just don't understand what it adds. Especially if authors are making up their own mechanics that the reader doesn't know. And DOUBLY ESPECIALLY if the author is just making up mechanics as they go along, and aren't even operating a well-designed and balanced game system. What is the point?! It's just constant deus ex machina. Or new powers ex machina. I'm happy other people like it. Everyone should create and enjoy what they like. I just don't understand it. And that's OK.

Dream Drive by Andrew S. Ball

Great Video. Just recently finished the latest Dungeon Crawler Carl book and loved it. Primal Hunter is really good as well, the first two books were probably the weakest so if you like it so far it only gets better. Working on Defiance 12 now but not sure if I'll finish it, the series was much better pre time skip in my opinion. Way too focused on the main character and leveling, not enough side characters.

White Trash Warlock is SUCH a good series but its definitely not LitRPG. Its more urban fantasy. It also sounds like itd be a comedy but it has a lot of emotional elements to it i didnt expext going in.

He Who Fights With Monsters was what got me started on LitRPG, it's great. DCC is amazing, love Defiance of the Fall. A newer one that is the most like Defiance of the Fall of all the ones I've read so far is The Primal Hunter series. Divine Apostasy is really fun, Necrotic Apocalypse is a really different spin on the main character. The Ripple System is good but in that case it's actually a VR MMO not a real world but it's funny and somehow still got me to care. Unbound is shaping up nicely. There's The Completionist Chronicles and Beastborne. Honorable mention to Mark of the Fool because I don't think it's actually a LitRPG but it kinda has that feel to it anyway and it's really enjoyable. I think of these as sort of literary fast food. It's not a gourmet meal like Lord of the Rings or The Stormlight Archive, or Wheel of Time. But it tastes pretty good and the authors are absolutly CHURNING these things out. Defiance of the Fall is dropping a new book every 3 months or so and that's pretty common. You can tell they are going fast on some of them, Defiance of the Fall again as the example, you pick up on how the books could use a more thorough editing. Almost every action taken in the books is described as being done "quickly" even if there's no reason to give a speed to the action at all. Like going over and opening a door when nothing else is going on and for some reason it's done quickly. At least use some different words for quickly damn. But that's not why you come to this stuff. It's about fast paced progression and always moving toward a new goal. It's junk food, and god damn is it hard not to reach in the bag for another chip.

Try primal hunter

These are definitely hits.. I also extremely enjoy The System Universe. Silvi is a bad ass. Also Path of Ascension is really enjoyable and I look forward to the new release.

If you're looking for a good LitRPG series that is wonderfully written, you should look at "the Path of Ascension" series, by C Mantis. There are a few of the books on Audible, and they even have books 1-3 as a compilation available which is about 70 hours.