A Holographic Fantasy

I really don't see how Qin Huai wronged the female lead in her past life. Wasn't it just that the female lead was delusional and even took revenge on her employer?

I frowned and read through a few chapters, but I couldn't bear to continue. What kind of nonsense is this?! I can only say that the male and female leads have such bizarre thought processes. Goodbye.

I don't understand why the female lead keeps helping Qin Huai.

I liked the beginning, but I handled the interaction with people very poorly! The female lead was originally the male lead's employee, and they had a certain relationship. After the male lead entered the game and saw her soloing the boss, his first thought after clearing the dungeon was to ask her for information. Seriously...??? This is supposed to be the male lead?!

Game-related esports novels are still better if they're written by men! I can't get into this book!

This book made me feel really awkward, and I just couldn't help but complain: Why didn't they sell their gold coins when they were so valuable in the early game? Wouldn't real-world credits be better?

To be honest, it feels like the synopsis and the novel itself are completely different books. 🙂

Here's the money, keep up the good work.

I've only read up to chapter nine and I already want to complain. Even though I chose a male character, Betty immediately calls out "Big Sister, save me!" The moment she sees the protagonist. ￣^￣゜

Ugh, the female lead's solo scenes are great! But I feel disgusted whenever the male lead is mentioned. I couldn't hold back anymore after reading chapter 40 of the web version. The male lead is weak, lacks self-awareness, and is incredibly greasy. He levels up by relying on money and the help of his guild, making him seem like a freeloader.