Online Game: I Can Move the Decimal Point

I'm starting a thread to address any potential issues. This is my first time writing a book, so there will definitely be some flaws. However, the author's perspective differs from the reader's, and what readers perceive as flaws may not be apparent to me. If you encounter any flaws in the book, please leave a comment below before you leave, so I can try to avoid repeating them. This might also help new readers avoid similar pitfalls.

I was immediately stunned by the gorgeous control panel and calculation formulas. The cheat system is quite interesting. The fact that everyone has a cheat system makes me look forward to the diverse developments later on. It's clear the author dug a huge pit twelve years in the first place. I'm quite looking forward to it; I wonder if the author plans to finish the book twelve years ago or twelve years from now.

A good book, the narrative is natural and vivid, the structure is tight, and the transitions are smooth and coherent. If you read it attentively, you will be immersed in it. The suspenseful plot twists in the shadow world are just right, and the details in the real world create a sense of awe and wonder.

The content is rich and the writing is delicate, without the feel of a simplistic, amateurish novel. I feel that if I stick with it, it will be a very good book, it's just that the updates are too slow 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰

With such amazing talent, why don't you switch to the top-tier class, and instead choose the second-best?

It's alright, it's rare to see such extreme unity, and the "game" setting is quite innovative, but it also has its drawbacks: the role of energy levels is never mentioned; the gap between equipment attributes and one's own attributes is too large (even without cheating, the gap between one's own attributes and equipment attributes is about 50 times).

This is the best book I've ever read in Tomato, bar none. I couldn't hold back anymore in the latest chapters. What's so interesting about writing about reality? The official command and planning aren't as impressive as the protagonist's?

The data is now useless; we still have 10 years left, and we might not be able to write a good report for the rest. It feels like the author has created a trap for themselves; they don't even know how to write it and have no idea where to begin.

The setting is reasonable, the data is rigorous, the plot is tight, the logic is clear, the writing is fluent, there are very few typos, and there are basically no forced grammar and vocabulary. It is worth collecting and waiting for the story to unfold. I hope that the sequel can maintain this level of quality, not fall apart, and not have a bad ending.

Author, if you don't update soon, I'm considering changing the rating to two stars. So hurry up and hand over the drafts! I think this novel is quite good, the plot is quite interesting, and although it has some flaws, they don't detract from its overall quality. Why is the rating so low? It's so strange.