Game Made Reality: Starting as a Female Character, I Allocate Points to Become an Immortal

666! The author writes so well! He's already practicing Qi cultivation in less than 100 chapters! The rest is just too much! He'll practice Qi for 10,000 years, becoming invincible in the mortal realm. He'll develop his power, and enemies will inevitably come to attack, but he'll always be there to save the day. It's such a satisfying story! He'll easily defeat Little Karami.

Dear author, I have a few points to report. First, the protagonist is in a cultivation world within the game, right? If the cultivation world (using special spells like soul-searching and possession) could search the player's soul, wouldn't that be disastrous?

I came here for a gender-bending novel. The main character, a female character, is surrounded by women, and there's even a marriage proposal event. Is the protagonist planning to use the female character to flirt with them, or is he trying to find a wife for his real-life male character? Which identity will take center stage later? Update quickly, update quickly, may your soul return!

This book has its pros and cons. The original owner's storyline is quite interesting, and the initial interactions with that guy surnamed Ji weren't bad, but I couldn't continue reading later. This book really can't be read with any critical thinking. Other books might have a "brain-storing" theme, but this one is completely haphazard. It's all just a random, improvisational plot.

Well, firstly, I have a relatively high tolerance for toxicity, so I read more of it. There's definitely some toxicity; the early writing style was a bit unpredictable, and then a bit narcissistic. I'm a little unsure what will happen later. ⊙⊙ I'll read more and let you guys test the waters. I'll update you on what happens later.

Is the original owner of this body conscious?

Everything else is great, except chapter 249 is a bit…sigh…I don't know how to put it. This is just my personal opinion. The author writes very well, really very well. I thought Sophie would come back and live her own life. She shouldn't be like this; the author really hit a nerve with the plot. However, a good-and-bad ending makes the book more realistic. Maybe I'm just too idealistic; perhaps my reality is already tough, and I just want a happy ending.

No amount of praise can compare to seeing it for yourself. What others see is ultimately theirs, but what you see with your own eyes is truly your own. Believe me, this book may not be as groundbreaking as some truly exceptional works, but it's a decent book nonetheless.

I think you shouldn't always develop alongside your brothers. You can provide resources if they lack them, but you should develop separately. Also, some secrets shouldn't be shared with them all the time, and many problems are caused by your brothers' own actions. If you try to solve them, it might disrupt your own development plans.

It's good! Why is the rating so low? The two worlds and the writing are quite good. I think the low rating is a bit much. It wasn't very satisfying, but it was very comfortable to read. I kept watching out of curiosity. I'll add more later, I'm going to sleep now.