r/GameLit

Moon Cultivation
▲ 18 r/GameLit+3 crossposts

Moon Cultivation

One moment he’s dying in a warzone — next, he’s naked on a moon full of real cultivators.

Jake Sullivan just woke up in the wrong body, on a moon called Verdis, inside a cultivation academy where failure means getting culled back to Earth to live as a powerless mortal, and probably die uselessly in the upcoming alien invasion.

His memories are mostly gone, but his spirit’s intact. His classmates? Rich kids with qi crystals and family techniques. The school? Doesn’t give a damn. Let the strong survive. With enemy agents already on campus, Jake will need to out-cultivate, outfight, and outsmart everyone around him. He has only one year to become a real cultivator.

No dying this time!

Dark humor. Sharp dialogue. Flower picking, teeth flying. A fresh blend of sci-fi, xianxia, and LitRPG.

Amazon/Kindle link: Moon Cultivation: Sci-fi Cultivation LitRPG Adventure

Cover Art by KitsyArt from ArtStation No AI

u/penpagius — 4 days ago
▲ 97 r/GameLit+2 crossposts

After 1 and a half year of exhausting hard work and tons of failure, I have finally published my first book!

Cover artist: An AI-assisted cover.
AI Usage: AI-assisted cover

For the cover, I didn't have enough of a budget to pay for a cover artist, so I had to use AI. Hopefully, soon after the book gains some traction, I will be able to get a cover made by a real person.

Edit: The cover is AI-assisted. The book has no use of AI, as I believe that AI shouldn't replace humans at all in writing. I wouldn't have gone for an AI cover, but due to my budget, I had not many options.

u/Safe_Locksmith_6753 — 5 days ago

Looking for some recomendations

Hi.

I'm looking for some KU recomendations with some especific elements in this order of importance if possible:

1 - Combat focus, but the MC does not fight at melee. For example, a mage that fights as a mage and not someone like sun jin woo that is a necromancer that engages in close quarter combat.

2 - Skills and Magic are created or get. Not rewarded from a level up

Thanks in advance for any recommendation.

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u/QuestWorkshop — 7 days ago
▲ 13 r/GameLit+3 crossposts

Sharing our Monster Girl Sex Fight Book!

[[Up-front Content Warning!]] - DeckRomancer is LitRPG and hardcore smut in equal measures. Even the good folks at r/haramfantasynovels* appreciated an expanded content warning list for the full-length novel: Occasional Femdom, Anal, Toys, Light Bondage, Spanking, Monster Girls.

~~~

Compliment ~ Tease ~ Pinch ~ Vampire's Kiss ~ Dodge

Not exactly the hand of cards Renji had been hoping for…

Trapped in a virtual-reality deckbuilder, Renji quickly learns he has to defeat alluring monster girls to survive. Growing in power with each sensual victory, Renji plunges head-first into the deadly world of UwU Online with the eager support of his monstrous new companions.

~~~

Hey all! Stumbled across this adorable subreddit and wanted to share a novel we wrote focused on monster girls. Hope it fits here!

My husband and I are co-authors :).

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FNK28GT6

u/VeneraLove — 7 days ago

How inclusive of a category is Gamelit?

I have mostly seen the term gamelit used to refer to stories that have game like elements but are not necessarily to the extent of full character sheets with stats. Sometimes the term is used to encompass both litrpg and litrpg adjacent stuff, and sometimes the term might specifically exclude actual litrpgs. However, in thinking about stories of books with game like elements, it got me thinking about novels set in a pen and paper RPG campaign setting like Forgotten Realms or Dragonlance (D&D is not the only rpg with novels base on its settings but it is certainly the most widespread). These books feature characters that feel like rpg characters, even if the characters themselves never interface with anything resembling a stat sheet.

My question is, could novels such as Dragonlance and Drizzt books be classified as gamelit?

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u/Hawkwing942 — 8 days ago