Wuxia Crossover Q&A: A Public Humiliation Gone Wild, Lin Xian'er Panics

Points to note 1. The main character's rewards are sporadic and their presence is very weak. 2. Rewards and punishments for others are also inconsistent, sometimes appearing and sometimes disappearing, or sometimes changing. For example, it might say that one's lifespan has been reduced by five years, but then two lines later it says that one feels ten years older.

Answering a question allows you to provide support from the sidelines and see other people's answers—it's utterly garbage.

This reward has absolutely nothing to do with the protagonist from now on; it won't even be displayed. Do you even know how to write? If you can't write, then don't write anymore. If you keep writing like this, we're not reading anymore.

The main character doesn't even know how to compete for the answer; if he doesn't know the answer, that's one thing, but if he does know and doesn't compete, then he's just crazy.

The protagonist has received no rewards. Ever since obtaining the Tathagata Palm, the author has stopped writing about him altogether, not even what he gained. Everyone else has appeared except the protagonist; he's like a dead man, or someone who doesn't exist.

This book inexplicably cut the main character's screen time; there are many parts where the main character is practically nonexistent. The opening scene at Tongfu Inn is also quite problematic. Furthermore, some characters have already progressed beyond the original storyline; for example, Huang Rong is already with Guo Jing, and Yu Youwei has been taken advantage of by Xu Fei and Lu Xun. It feels mediocre at best, not as good as Chunfeng's "Comprehensive Martial Arts Q&A."

Holy crap, did ancient people even know ABCD? Seriously? You can't even be serious about using ABCD, why the hell did you have to come up with something like **?

Not answering questions? Why don't you hurry up and become stronger? What's wrong with your brain!

They can't even copy properly. It's a haphazard patchwork, pieced together haphazardly. It's a complete mess. Even if you're rushing to finish something, do you have to rush it like this?

This book fails to highlight the main character, who even gets answers wrong and writes nonsensical sentences. The protagonist becomes virtually irrelevant later on, essentially just an observer. What was the author thinking? This book was utterly unenjoyable to read; I'm taking it down.