Learning from Fahai: Breaking the Rules Makes Me Stronger

Aaaaaah, I'm going to kill this author who wrote this incomplete chapter! Don't stop me!

You claimed to have broken your vow, but then all the women you encountered rejected you. You broke it for nothing.

I really dislike situations where there are problems. Why keep breaking small rules when there's a reward for breaking them? It doesn't utilize the cheat's full potential. You're so hesitant and indecisive. Maybe you should just add filler text. Especially when collecting that gold, why not just collect it all at once? And then take a gold leaf instead?

The plot of Agarwood no longer has anything to do with breaking the rules. The protagonist's mentality has been gradually tamed from the beginning, making him more like a proud young man who is slowly transformed into a mature, stable, and obedient working person. He is constantly frustrated, possessing a system but being limited in every way. The title suggests a satisfying read, but it is not; the more you read, the more frustrating it becomes.

There was no Nanjing during the Tang Dynasty. It was probably called Jinling or Jiangning. Besides, there was only Luoyang as the eastern capital and Chang'an as the western capital. The economic center was still in the Guanzhong region. Places like Nanjing, Yangzhou, and Hangzhou were still small towns; the major cities were in the north. Your geography and history knowledge isn't very good.

Or perhaps it could be renamed, "How to Make the Protagonist Obediently Become a Buddhist Monk."

Feel free to post any opinions or plot analyses here.

It's fair to say that after chapter 20, the story has little to do with breaking precepts anymore. While the writing style is indeed good, it deviates significantly from the main theme. There are basically no more breaking precepts later on. Those who don't like this style can...

If you want to break the precepts, then break them; if you don't, then forget it. You don't say anything when you break other precepts, but when it comes to the possibility of breaking the precept against lust, you keep saying you're a monk. You're really hypocritical.

It wasn't as enjoyable as the beginning. The protagonist keeps saying he wants to play the game, but he's always just a piece. At least at the beginning, he had some choice, but later it seems like it's all about fate. Like other books, when you're level 1, your opponent is level 10; when you're level 50, your opponent is level 500. It gets increasingly uncomfortable to read.