National Fate: Collapsing Spade, Only I Have a Hidden Investment Environment

It's a good read, with excellent character development. Unlike a previous book I read called "I Became the Chess King in Collapsed Iron," which faced a similar predicament, the protagonist was forced to make a fool of himself when everyone doubted him, even though he clearly had better options. It was all for the sake of showing off and making a meaningless gamble, which made me incredibly uncomfortable.

The book's greatest strength lies in elevating the "National Fortune Arena" from a simple contest of strength to a complex battlefield combining "investment environment selection" and "card management." The protagonist, Ye Qingyu, possesses not brute force or magic, but rather an understanding and manipulation of economic rules and game mechanics.

Seeing this, I actually have a question. Since it's a battle where characters don't lose action points when they die, meaning you have to win to end the fight, can I just bring 4 shields or 4 heals to stall for time?

They've tied, now it's 54. This is the first time I've seen a currency war written like this. When will the author get to the White Calamity Flow arc, and when will they realize the protagonist could share equipment information and strategies with the nation? They're all fighting for their country!

It's a little lacking, so I'll give it 4 stars. This is my first time writing a book review, and when I read about Maya, I really felt a lump in my throat, as if something was stuck in my throat, but I couldn't quite put my finger on it. Author, keep up the good work!

It's supposed to be a four-star movie, but when you actually watch it, the plot only describes the characters the protagonist buys and the strategic choices they make. The rest of the story is either dialogue or dialogue on the way to dialogue. 🙂

It doesn't feel like a traditional national destiny game novel. Most of those focus on writing about tropes and face-slapping moments. This one focuses a lot on currency war operations and adds some plot. Good!

No round limit, you can win even with just your feet if you play conservatively 🤦

Interesting, it's catching the wave of the currency war craze. The nation's fortunes are a mix of old and new, but what if all the tricks have been played out?

Overall it looks pretty good 🤔, but there are quite a few minor issues. If you only look at the content of Currency Wars, there are no problems, but otherwise there are a lot of minor issues. First, there was a minor flaw that revealed the numerical values ​​and mechanics of the double shoes and fan (it wasn't actually that bad, but it gave the impression that only she noticed it; it was a flaw…