I like what I've seen so far. Many of the bosses are women by default. The heroine is the absolute protagonist. Her unshakable top is fully bloomed. The writing is cool and she should be able to take over the harem. The attitude is very similar to the fourth natural disaster game life.
With the added bonus of Tang Dynasty sentiments, the part about the white-haired soldiers really made me burst into tears. After every few chapters, there were people in the comment area asking Li Longji to help him hhh. The only shortcoming is that the proportion of women among the players in the early stage is a bit small, such as No. 5 And Gao Fushuai, and some players who dress up as women. These early important ones are all male players (No. 5 Really has a lot of highlights); secondly, the subjective initiative of the heroine in the later stage is a little weaker, and she feels like she is being led by the players to get the upper hand. I have thought about what would happen to the productivity of the Tang Dynasty if the players disappear or leave, but at the end it says that there are always people playing this game, so that's okay.
The heroine is a smart baby and a very good lord. In fact, I secretly hope that this book will be without cp or the author will write a similar novel without cp. Some of the male protagonists have quite annoying attitudes at the beginning. Almost all of them have some characteristics of Lao Deng and Xiao Deng, especially a certain male protagonist, but when I hate him the most, I "sacrifice" myself (just as an analogy). After the female protagonist has the power, it seems that Lao Deng is doing evil (laughs). I feel that the female protagonist is as vital as Scarlett, and the male protagonist has the same advantages and disadvantages as Brett, but they are more useful for the growth of the female protagonist. Yes, it is more important for men to be useful