Liu Chaoque is a modern-day homebody who lives an utterly ordinary life, so ordinary that people easily overlook her. She dislikes socializing and only talks to others when more or less forced to.
But she loves playing all kinds of non-RPG games, such as cooking minigames and dress-up games. They don’t require any thought and are simply a way to pass the time.
Of all these games, her favorite is an otome game called Starry Promise. In it, she receives a great deal of attention and is devoted to just one character: a refined, scholarly-looking man who wears gold-rimmed glasses, named Xu Moyu.
One completely unremarkable day, she opens the game, only to find that she can’t log in. Thinking the game must be updating, she turns to check Weibo for news. A flash of white light streaks by, and Jian Qingjiu vanishes from in front of her computer.
On the glowing phone screen, the icon for Starry Promise quietly changes into a new title: The Misogyny Game.
Welcome to The Misogyny Game!
Features characters from Food Fantasy.
I was curious to read it because the author insisted on writing two hundred chapters and only had one review. Personally, I feel that I have read Chapter 4 carefully, and I can probably guess what the protagonist will encounter if he wears it. As a result, Chapter 5 turned around inexplicably. It begins to feel like a running account of water words. I also insisted on reading the next few chapters. The writing was very trivial, with no connection between the east and west, and no good main story line. It was too boring, lacked eye-catching settings and development, and there was no compelling desire to continue reading.
Why is no one rating it?
The writing is interesting, but the content is too slow. Anything that has nothing to do with the main plot, does not affect the arc of the character, or the relationship between the characters, can be deleted, Baozi.