Chat Group: My Character Card Refreshes Every Month

Mijia chat group, is it now impossible for Maoke to write without Mijia?

I couldn't hold back anymore. I was transported to Terra in Arknights, and the chat group in the description listed five people, only one of whom was related to Arknights; the rest were all from Xiaomi. 😅😅😅😅

The plot is quite farcical, and the resolution of the tragedy in the original work relies entirely on coincidence. By chance, Izumi saved Himeko, and the opening of the gate to the authentic world was entirely due to luck. If the protagonist achieves this through their own template, it's fine, but if it relies on a bunch of coincidences involving A-Quan, the viewing experience becomes very poor.

Going all the way to Mondstadt and finding someone to impersonate Barbatos to insult people in those two pictures is utterly ridiculous and pointless. Is this your country? Why should you care? And if his identity is exposed later, I have no idea what people are thinking about this idiot.

How will we handle the Iron Tomb then? This is the king of bids.

The part where the protagonist plays the Wind God was incredibly boring. The protagonist is just a passerby; he has neither the reason nor the obligation to help or reprimand the Mondstadt people. This task should have been done by Barbatos, not by the protagonist, an outsider. Even if the protagonist disapproved, he should have used more practical methods to change Mondstadt, instead of just lecturing. I find it hard to believe that the Mondstadt people would change through mere verbal instruction. The protagonist's actions were too superficial; they had some effect, but not much.

The author might as well just change the name. It's called "Chat Group," but two-thirds of it is about Arknights. The main focus should be on diversity, not constantly rambling about Arknights. Why drag things out when you could speed things up?

The author's depiction of politics is like pure fantasy, contrived to create certain plot points and memes. In the Feast at Hongmen scene, the protagonist could easily suppress everyone himself, using his power and influence to conquer through profit and force. Why bother having executioners resort to such underhanded tactics? What's the point besides showcasing the protagonist's twisted sense of humor? Those executioners wouldn't even be as strong as the protagonist himself. #(Black Line)

It's definitely quite weak, and I feel there are some character inconsistencies. It's alright, but some parts that could have been developed weren't, making it seem a bit padded. Or should I say it's more like a flowing narrative? It's almost entirely a one-sided description of the protagonist, with very little development for other characters.

The author is now patching the game. Tianli is suspected to be the AI ​​of the Twin Spaceships, and Paimon might be a local area network terminal separated from Tianli. Kongzhi's initial attack on the Twins is most likely a betrayal.