The MMRPG Apocalypse

The MMRPG Apocalypse, Book 1

By: Jeremy Chambless

Narrated by: Shawn Compton

From the bestselling LitRPG author of The RPG Apocalypse

A gas station clerk at twenty-seven with no future prospects on the horizon, Mike Reynolds is a dropout with an addiction to video games and a less-than-ideal living situation. Life definitely isn't great, but could it really get much worse?

When monsters appear on Earth and begin destroying the fabric holding together humanity, that thought is thrown out the window: everything is getting worse, and fast. 'Is my world becoming an MMRPG Apocalypse?' Can Mike make good on his prior experience and carve a foothold for himself as a Necromancer in this RPG world?

©2022 Jeremy Chambless (P)2023 Tantor

amazing story building!

I have say this book is amazing ! I have read the book as well and listen to the audio. on the book 2 ! if you like lite of with good characters and awesome abilities definitely check this out.

lack luster

really just blah. very 1 dimensional characters. less then a week into the apocalypse all men are suddenly rapey except the mc. no one knows how to do anything until the mc does it for them.

Enjoyable

After a recent slew of bad to merely mediocre books in this genre, it was refreshing to come to something well written, fleshed out, and enjoyable to listen to. I had enjoyed the author's other series but hadn't recognized so until I picked up on the writing style and remembered the previous books. I genuinely look forward to getting into this story each day, and will definitely read the follow up books as well.
Narrator does a great job as well-- have to always remember to acknowledge their contribution to the listening experience.

Good stories but it’s kind of generic

I would say, if this story was written 10 or 20 years ago, it would be an outstanding and very interesting story. Unfortunately it is lost in all the other stories just like this one. Though it is a good story, there is nothing about it that makes it stand out from all the others on the market now. The one thing I find interesting about the story is how it totally de-branded itself from its location. This story could’ve been set in Europe, the United States or any of a dozen different countries. Though I suspect it was not the USA, due to the fact that there was very few guns available in the story. Anybody who lives in the United States knows there are more personal guns in the United States than there are people by quite a margin.

A good book for a drive

The story is a little basic, but that's actually refreshing in its own way. The narrator needs a bit more emotion. I agree with other reviewers that this can get over-done, but it's also very underdone here.