16 Respuestas2026-08-04 02:51:04
I followed the author on Patreon during the serialization. They were very clear that 'My Dragon System' is a 'next story' not a 'side story.' It's intended to be read after. Sometimes they'd even refer to events from the first book when talking about the second's world-building. So from the source itself, the intended order is sequential. That's the closest we have to a Word of God.
16 Respuestas2026-08-04 14:24:49
Think of it like a TV series with occasional special episodes. You watch Season 1 (the main novel). Then, there are 'OAV' or 'special' episodes (the side stories) that delve into backstory. You wouldn't watch the OAV before Season 1. Same principle here. The main novel is your seasons. The side content are your bonus episodes. Watch/read in that broad structure, and you can't go wrong. No need to splice them together episode-by-episode unless you're a superfan.
11 Respuestas2026-08-04 18:51:13
The fan translations can sometimes number chapters differently, like including decimal points for extra updates. Just read them in the order they were released, which usually means ascending numerical order, even if it's 15.1, 15.2, then 16. Those are usually just parts of a single chapter split for faster translation releases.
10 Respuestas2026-08-04 20:38:18
Read it on the Webnovel app. The app sorts it correctly. Problem solved. Don't use sketchy sites; they ruin the sequence and steal from the creator.
13 Respuestas2026-08-04 22:36:47
The ultimate guide is to join the Discord server. They have bots that give you personalized reading order links based on your preferences (e.g., 'I want all the political intrigue' or 'Just the main plot, no side stories'). It's the most user-friendly solution out there. The community is very welcoming to new readers asking this exact question.
6 Respuestas2026-08-04 19:12:53
For a series with 'System' in the title, the LitRPG elements are perfectly balanced with urban fantasy later on. But that balance only works if you follow the order. The early volumes are heavier on the blue screens and stats, grounding you in the rules. Then, as you move into the 'Vampire Council' and 'Hunter Association' arcs, the political and action elements take the front seat, with the system becoming a seamless part of the backdrop.
This shift is a feature, not a bug. Reading out of order would give you a skewed impression—you might get only the crunchy LitRPG start or only the political fantasy end, missing the clever blending that happens in the middle. The intended order shows the genre fusion at its best.
10 Respuestas2026-08-04 02:25:55
Why does everyone overcomplicate this? Read the story titled 'My Vampire System'. Finish it. Then read the story titled 'My Vampire System: The Immortal Strongest System'. That's it. That's the order.
The reboot is optional and exists in its own bubble. Thinking about reading orders beyond that is just creating stress where none is needed. The narrative flow between the original and its direct sequel is seamless, and the author didn't bury any essential content in obscure side material.
11 Respuestas2026-08-04 10:58:25
The side stories often focus on side characters who get less development in the main plot. If you find yourself really liking a particular ally or villain, seek out the side story featuring them. It's a character-driven way to navigate the expanded universe.
11 Respuestas2026-08-04 13:40:51
My friend tried to start at the 'Hunter Games' because I raved about it. He was completely lost. He didn’t know who the side characters were, why the tournament mattered, or how Quinn’s powers worked. He gave up after a few chapters and started from the beginning. He later thanked me… after complaining about the slow start. But he got through it because he knew the payoff was coming. So, order matters for basic comprehension.