[Game Invasion + Farming + Strong Female Lead + Commander + Leveling Up + Feel-Good Power Fantasy + Male Leads Are Chaste + 1vN]
[Female-Lead-Centric] [Not a Goody-Two-Shoes] [Harem]
As a game designer, Lin Zhaoxi has a keen instinct for games and a wealth of experience.
On October 6, 3030, a game inexplicably appeared in the neural interfaces of a hundred thousand people around the world.
Lin Zhaoxi assumed she had accidentally opened the game on her neural interface. AI was all the rage, and AI-made games were everywhere. She clicked on the game screen out of curiosity, and from that moment on, the balance of the world changed.
While everyone else was busy fighting monsters and leveling up, she was busy farming. While they formed teams to enter dungeons, she was busy farming. While they fought over the leaderboard rankings, she was still busy farming.
A band of starving raiders arrived at her prosperous farm, hoping to claim the land for themselves. Lin Zhaoxi looked at their hostile faces and set down her hoe.
“If you won’t let me farm, I’ll plant you in the ground!”
Wait, isn’t she supposed to be a farmer? How is her combat power so high?!
The first closed beta test progressed too quickly, almost like writing a diary, but progress improved significantly after the first test. Furthermore, wasn't the female lead's talent supposed to be 3S? Later, it became god-level. Dan Que was initially called Ling He, but then suddenly became He Ling. There are also several typos and word order errors in the text.
Everything was fine until she met one or two men and suddenly became weak. Even in the game, with the world seemingly doomed, what conditions did she set for that official man?
The premise is quite novel, but the author keeps using phrases like "she knows too well" or "she understands too much" 😓 It's a bit... Indescribable, and it happens far too often.
Why is the first-person perspective used starting from Chapter 20?
Chapters 20 and 21, written from Shen Zhaoning's perspective, suddenly switch to first-person narration, which feels awkward. Skip these two chapters and the rest of the story is normal.
The writing is a bit messy; I almost couldn't distinguish between the game and reality. Also, sometimes it's the protagonist's perspective, sometimes other people's, and I'm still using my first-person narration.
The plot, the pattern, the dialogue, and the low-quality numbers are all somewhat discouraging.
There's room for improvement; I won't say more.