Strange Tales of Rules: Give Weird a Workplace Lesson at the Beginning

It's okay, but there are some minor problems. 1. The audience talks too much. Basically, every time the protagonist does something, there is an audience talking in the live broadcast room, and it is basically said by ordinary domestic viewers---domestic officials---foreign officials. Overall, there is not much really useful content. This is also a common problem of this kind of national sports live broadcast. It affects the perception too much. When I watched this, I basically skipped watching. 2. Is the rest time after the first dungeon so short? Is it half a day? The frequency is so high. I have passed 3 dungeons in a row before, which is quite strong. 3. Although the second copy has not been updated yet, it gave me a weird feeling and I didn't have the desire to read it. Also, wasn't there only 4 people in the protagonist's room? Where did that Korean Park come from? When I saw him, I felt strange. I went back to check it out and found that I was right. 4. I don't understand what kind of rules the author wants to express. I remember that the strange rules are not derived from pollution? Of course, the author may have his own ideas, but he still did not express them clearly. It gives me the feeling that this rule is more like a system, which feels strange. 5. When I first read the introduction, I thought that the protagonist would be a capitalist in the dungeon, for example, planning to control a factory or something, and then become bigger and stronger in the strange world, but unfortunately I didn't see it, and the first dungeon should be shouldering the responsibility of attracting readers, but I feel that no one will be left behind as it is now. Generally speaking, this idea is okay and very novel, but there are still some problems. I hope the author can improve it.

Listening to books makes your ears uncomfortable. Do you have to add a few dots after each word? Reading word for word makes my ears hurt