I Made the Mistake Every Man Should Make

Kids, let's blow up the company! I saw that PPT and my god! What does "cost reduction and efficiency improvement" even mean? They packaged over 500 artists for the new quarter, with the largest group having 102 members—the stage isn't even that big! After successful packaging, operating costs would be reduced by 60%, but breach of contract penalties would increase by 200%—enough to keep them in a band forever! And what about the entire universe of people? After 50,000 interviews, only 200 were successfully selected, and after ten years of onboarding experience, three were officially hired. They even offer a service where employees are transformed into "phantom creatures" after death—they're company people, and even in death, they're company ghosts. And due to the characteristics of phantom creatures, their office space is specially designed; all six walls of a room can be used as an office—very humane! Although we phantom creatures have long working hours and low costs, our wages are also the lowest in the company! In conclusion, all the company's top management should go hang lampposts.

What's wrong with Ling Shoukong? How can he be so useless? I really hate him. Just now, I was feeling down, confused and hopeless about the future, and he came to comfort me. I think he's a really good person, a true hero.

I didn't like Ling Shoukong at first, but one day when I was in a bad mood, he encouraged me a couple of times and I realized he's actually not a bad person.

Has the male protagonist awakened his romantic intelligence? Is there anything to eat?

Author, could you please provide a full image when the characters appear? I've never played Ironclad before, and I don't recognize many of the characters. It's such a hassle to look them up myself... #(Sad)

Has he become a harem king? ... Nightfall, you...

Plot-driven fanfiction is quite rare these days, and this one is truly excellent. The first two volumes have a great pacing, starting with humor and gradually becoming more serious, with skillful use of large-scale scenes to evoke strong emotions. However, the humor and lighthearted moments in the third volume are largely handled by the summer event, and a significant portion revolves around CCB. Then, the story abruptly shifts to seriousness in Onphalos, creating a sense of disjointedness. The non-main plot sections are entirely devoted to romance, which was a bit tiring for someone like me who isn't particularly interested in CCB.

I'm starting to lose it. Is the protagonist of this book really named Ling Shoukong or Marisbury? The protagonist has multiple identities—Hunting Envoy, Pleasure Envoy, Harmony Envoy, Dedication Envoy, etc.—All combined, seemingly comparable to a Star God, the strongest person below a Star God. Marisbury, no matter how powerful, is still just a mortal. With his inhuman ideas and the possible newly acquired ability to travel to other planets, the mess he creates is something the protagonist can't handle, and might even have to risk his life to fill the gaps. What's more, if he doesn't handle it, he could destroy the entire Star Iron Universe. The entire genius club in the game combined doesn't even have that kind of aura... And all the obvious characters are gone (or even not really gone), yet they've left the protagonist with a major plot twist, explicitly stating that the later events might be earth-shattering. I really don't want to read anymore. #(BlueSad)#(BlueSad)#(BlueSad)

By the way, how many players have reached base now? I haven't checked in a long time.

The protagonist seems too cowardly in some ways. Despite possessing power, he acts completely fearless when surrounded by people causing trouble. Even though the protagonist is unlikely to get hurt, their lack of concern and attempts to cause trouble are somewhat outrageous. Especially Huanlong, who has been causing trouble since her appearance, yet they haven't been killed or given a serious lesson. It's not like the protagonist is actually going to become her colleague. The key point is, are those people even afraid of the protagonist? They are only afraid to confront him directly. Not only are they brazen enough to cause trouble right under the protagonist's nose, but they'd even try to use him as a tool to cause trouble—that's an exaggeration. If the protagonist were just an ordinary messenger, that would be one thing, but now he's someone who, in a sense, is equivalent to a Star God—someone who can flip a table at any time and instantly annihilate everything below the Star God level. Even though he's often restrained and unable to use his full power for various reasons, he still runs around and takes action. Are any other people this brave? #(Seal)