A Roguelike Game, but It’s High-Martial Ming Dynasty

Come, author, repeat after me: I solemnly swear: From this day forward, I will never stop updating. I will not watch dramas, travel, or get sick. I will not play games or write filler articles. I will be strictly self-disciplined, cherish every moment, strive relentlessly, pursue excellence, forge brilliance, find joy in writing, be tempered by fire, and live up to my readers, my youth, and my…

The comment about the protagonist building a faction is correct. It's not that building a faction is impossible, but it doesn't significantly benefit the protagonist (unless your story relies on faction building to be invincible, in which case I have nothing to say), because this is a supernatural world, and the protagonist has cheat codes.

The writing and plot are both very good, but I think the roguelike pacing needs to be accelerated a bit. The actual increase in strength on paper could be reduced to avoid power inflation. I think the most enjoyable thing about roguelike games is not the numerical improvement but the emergence of new mechanics, especially those with combo mechanics.

Few people read the comments, so I'm worried the author might have abandoned the project. I'll give my review of the latest chapter I've read so far, and it's really good. There's no female lead, no harem, and no romantic subplots. The protagonist is practically devoid of kindness; he's cold-blooded and ruthless, but intelligent. I don't know why the rating is so low, but this is the only book on Tomato that suits my taste so far.

The protagonist is indeed quite decisive and ruthless, even a bit cruel, but it's really good to watch, and he's a protagonist with some intelligence.

The concept is novel and engaging, but I hope the content can be more substantial and the characters more nuanced. The three-way choice surrounding the meat pigeon offers endless possibilities, but the plot could be improved. @YueEr

A classic character trait of decisive action. The roguelike design is also quite good.

It's a very enjoyable read, and so far there don't seem to be any major flaws, although the book is still quite short since it's just started.

It looks pretty good so far.

Aside from the three "later" segments, it's basically flawless and quite enjoyable. I'm looking forward to more! So far, all we can say is that the author is trying to get on Tomato's best list. On Qidian, they might need to manipulate votes to get on the charts, but on Tomato, even without vote manipulation or recommendations, they'll probably have a decent number of readers and fans when they…