A Hundred Million a Day Made Me the Ultimate Bagholder of Evergrande!

The subject matter is good, revealing many truths about real estate development and the cruelty of society; no wonder it's difficult for ordinary people to play. The protagonist is a decent person, very compassionate, and understands the suffering of the lower classes. However, despite the system providing a daily allowance of 100 million, the protagonist still struggles to make ends meet, unable to afford rent, mortgage payments, or food. It's very disappointing. What's the point?

Seriously, with Evergrande's financial woes, no capable or conscientious entrepreneur would take over, not even for free. They wouldn't accept a billion yuan if it were offered to them. That billion yuan is just the visible shortfall; once they take over, all sorts of entrenched relationships will come knocking, ready to bite. That billion yuan will only feed the hyenas, not save the company.

The plot is vivid and engaging, reflecting the current state of the construction industry; it's entertaining.

It's alright, at least it doesn't look so stifling.

This is a saint.

Very good, keep it up, author!

I've looked at about a dozen chapters and they seem pretty good. I hope the rest of the story will maintain that level of quality.

It's giving me a headache; trouble keeps piling up, almost every chapter has something bad going on—something's happened to President Shi.

Why does the introduction switch between mentioning Zhuge Liang and Shi Qian?

Realistic scene construction