So They Were the Real Villainous Bosses

Simulation makes up 90%, reality 10%. The simulation is essentially a convenient way to make time travel seem more believable, as it helps to connect the whole story. However, the biggest drawback of this genre is the excessive emphasis on simulation. The real-world story is fragmented and inconsistent. In the beginning of "Young Detective," despite the numerous events in the background, the narrative feels top-heavy, with the focus shifting entirely to strange and unrelated events. At this rate, it's unclear when a complete real-world storyline will develop.

There is no record of missing updates. The two books, totaling three million words, are complete. Feel free to ask any questions. The book groups are as follows: 858111528 (Group 1), 1003554139 (Group 2), 945593001 (Group 3).

After reading the first chapter It's a bit like the new Three Kingdoms series. They initially created their own original ideas, then forced some elements to conform to the original work, resulting in logical inconsistencies and characters sometimes seeming to have split personalities. And that abdication of the throne to the protagonist is ridiculous; it feels like divine intervention, like everything's aligned perfectly. While it's true that leaving the protagonist in this awkward position is understandable, like being caught between two conflicting ideas, it's still a bit of a struggle.

Read the blocked chapters in the group.

It feels very familiar. The first female lead is instantly recognizable as Artoria from Type-Moon, and even Morgan makes an appearance. The "Mother Goddess" in the synopsis clearly indicates that Tiamat is going to be written. I guess once the other female leads in the synopsis are written, it will be easy to tell where they came from.

I finished reading the whole volume, but the simulation was too long, too disjointed, and not interesting. Moreover, the disjointed feeling was even more pronounced when a master simulated a roadside scene.

The nun in the early episodes was so inexplicable and ridiculous. I don't know what kind of satisfying moment the author was trying to create initially, but reading through the beginning felt like being led by the nose while wearing a nose ring (so sad). Maybe the author genuinely treated it as fanfiction, without any character background or prior knowledge of who she was. It felt like the helplessness of being targeted by both Slaanesh and Tzeentch in Warhammer. The first impression wasn't well-developed, and afterwards, the character just felt irritating.

It's well-written, better than many books, but it's a pity it's on Hedgehog Cat's site. If it were on Qidian or Tomato, it probably wouldn't have achieved this level of success.

I was disgusted by the nun character before I even started reading. I don't understand what the author's mindset was in creating this character, especially since she's only in the first few chapters. Surely you can't actually find a nun likable...

No wonder there are so few people; the original content set in a mysterious world, combined with a simulator, has all the reasons for low popularity.