Great Ming: Jianwen Sentenced Me to Death, So I Have a Rebellion Simulator

Instead of thinking about how to escape, he went to solve the case. .

It's okay. Why do so many people dislike it? If you encounter a human trafficker, you won't care about it? Are you really convinced? Don't people nowadays have any zeal for benevolence and righteousness?

I hope everyone can interact more and exchange stories. My ability is limited, and it is impossible for me to write an article that is logically perfect and comprehensive. I welcome everyone's criticism and suggestions. But please don't make unnecessary comments or make personal attacks, thank you!

I don't know what the protagonist is thinking, but I have a question? Since the premise of everything is to escape back to Qingzhou and avoid death, why doesn't the article start with this? Co-authoring the full text is about finding out about this human trafficker, right? And what seems reasonable is often the protagonist's mindless approach. The abilities and moves he acquires can be regarded as trump cards, but the protagonist exposes his trump cards again and again to let the opponent know his abilities. Isn't this intentional to cause difficulties? So if you escape like this, knowing that you will die, why are you escaping? In the article, the author also said that the protagonist is a rational and decisive person. I think the opposite is often true. Would a rational person get stuck in an inevitable pit?

It's called Simulated Escape. Let's see which day I return to Qingzhou.

First of all, the protagonist is only using the simulator, and he also investigates the case through the process of simulator simulation. Therefore, in reality, the case did not delay the protagonist at all, nor did the protagonist take any risks. The simulator is originally used to simulate various situations and for trial and error. Since it's trial and error, why can't it be used to try to figure out the case? Readers who scolded the protagonist may not have seen the rest of the story. Through the simulator, the protagonist not only found the culprit, but also solved the case and solved the problems of countless families being broken up. To accomplish such a great good thing, all the protagonist has to do is simulate it a few more times. So, I don't understand... Why do you make your comments as if the protagonist suffered a lot? Punishing evil and promoting good, the protagonist has not paid any price, is it also a poisonous point?

It's so long-winded, I've written so much but I haven't even gotten to the main line, bad review.

Can't Good Weather be used together with Thunder Punishment? I mentioned before that I would choose Disguise Technique if it was useless, and I said that the premise of Thunder Punishment (cannot be sunny) was difficult, so I would choose it.

Like the title, book review discussions are too slow

If you don't like watching it, just shoot it. I'm really speechless.