Transformed into a Beautiful Girl, I Only Spoil Chinese Players

Regarding identity and nationality, it's better to simply say you're Chinese, or that your father is Chinese and your mother is Japanese, to avoid those silly questions about why you did this or that.

Having read only a few chapters, the book's greatest strength—its sincerity—is consistently evident. The protagonist is a very pure person; he shows little to no growth and doesn't need to grow. He naturally wields the body of an 18-year-old girl, responding to actions that most people wouldn't understand with natural ease, as if life itself has found its own way.

I didn't originally intend to give it five stars—the overly artificial AI, the pseudo-human commentary, the excessive nationalistic sentiment—but perhaps I genuinely wish there were a game company like that; I would truly sing its praises for a lifetime. Wow, before this, I utterly despised AI-generated writing, believing it to be rigid, boring, and soulless.

Seeing someone cry after being stabbed is truly delightful and hilarious! Although some parts shouldn't be scrutinized too closely, it's still watchable if you ignore those details. Could there be more players? Currently, besides offline play, most of the players in the games are college students (referring to frequent viewers). If you focus too much on that, it might get annoying?

This is the most engaging game-making novel I've ever read. Most of the others I've read in this genre simplified the game-making process, which I found a little disappointing because I prefer seeing the entire game development process, including the inevitable bugs and glitches. It was really enjoyable to read this one, as I can't help but think the protagonist must have been a top-tier game developer in his past life. The novel thinking was really refreshing! 😳

It's really beautiful. I don't know why, but even though they're both making games for players, I can't stand the others, but I find this one very interesting. Maybe he wrote down the process. Highly recommended.

I feel that having a free Chinese version and then charging for it is a different approach. But the change in difficulty is a bit unacceptable; isn't this a stripped-down version?

It draws on the thinking of predecessors, but the expression is very engaging, and the main character is very interesting. The silent secretary has been overused and is gradually becoming a source of witty remarks. I think we can start a wave of anti-government protests in Japan.

This is such a rare gem of a book, why is nobody reading it? 😢

Game enthusiasts can treat this as a game recommendation article; it's like a large-scale promotional event. The shortcoming of this article is that the section on game development is a bit lengthy. Readers would prefer to see the characters' feelings and emotional journeys while playing the game developed by the protagonist's team.