A Superstar's Rise from Online Streaming

The book is good overall, but there's one thing that's really irritating. Couldn't you have used real people? Even a slight change, like using metaphors, would have been acceptable. But you had to use a real person and then portray them with a fabricated personality, and it even seems like you're trying to create some kind of romantic tension? Honestly, it was incredibly difficult to read.

The author got one thing wrong: just because you like a game doesn't mean it's a great game. Telling readers that a niche game like Werewolf can produce big stars is an insult to their intelligence. To put it bluntly, even PUBG might not produce true superstars. In the end, it's all about looks and singing; everything else is secondary, not primary.

There's a type of popular young male celebrity in the entertainment industry who started as a livestreamer, then gained popularity by creating scandals with internet celebrities before signing with a management company, filming a few idol dramas, and appearing on variety shows. Naturally, he became a minor celebrity.

Honestly, this is the only online streamer novel I could read calmly... Some other books have streamers who are like reincarnated teddy bears, always trying to flirt and show off, which is really awkward to read. Although the real name is a bit toxic, it's definitely much better than illogical writing. It's a shame to drop it; it's probably the best I've seen in online streamer novels so far.

At first glance, it seemed alright, but then it became all about PUBG... Werewolf... Skipped that, then Cai Yongkang... Skipped that too, and then... It all fell apart. I thought the author had a good start, wanting to write a different kind of livestreamer-turned-celebrity story, but now that it's almost chapter 400, it's finally starting to turn around.

The early game is lighthearted and funny, the mid-game is brutal, and the late game is extremely toxic and incompetent.

The first few dozen pages are just about playing PUBG, and neither you nor I know how to play it, I can't stand it anymore.

The writing is truly excellent, very immersive. The reason it's not more popular is probably because it's not exciting enough. It's a very comfortable read to enjoy while maintaining a calm and focused mind.

The writing is too psychologically dark; it's killed the book. You're the most talented writer out there.

😅😅After subscribing to all the paid chapters and seeing over 200 pages, I regretted it. It was incredibly awkward, especially the opening scene with the elimination of characters. Then, after 200+ pages, the author suddenly decides the protagonist isn't going to enter the entertainment industry? Did the author forget about the system?