The Emperor System for Summoning Heroes

The most troublesome thing about writing this kind of story is the protagonist's personality. A classic example of subverting the cliché is that the protagonist becomes the richest man by starting with a game. If he is decisive in killing, he will easily squander his fortune. However, if he becomes the emperor, a large number of his people and subordinates will die.

What's most disgusting is that the protagonist in the book keeps fainting. He faints for no reason, even when he's not sick. Especially on the city wall, because our side won a great victory and we didn't get any "incompetence points" or anything, he gets excited and faints. He really faints. Is he crazy? How fragile is his brain? A normal person wouldn't faint like that.

Want to be a tyrant? It's easy. Build wonders, start construction on everything, domestic and foreign, simultaneously: the Great Wall, the Grand Canal, the pyramids, the Hanging Gardens. Then, instead of loyal ministers, capable officials, honest ministers, and valiant generals, use the opposite. Next, double all taxes. Finally, go on a money-making spree.

Keep up the good work, author! There haven't been any good summoning stories lately. Of course, some parts are a bit exaggerated. For example, Cao Can died, and the protagonist, a terrestrial immortal, actually coughed up blood? Do you think this is a romance drama? Don't be so over-the-top. Even when Liu Bei's two brothers died, they didn't cough up blood—that's so ridiculous!

It sold out in 11 seconds! 😅😅😅😅😅

I don't really like the premise! The "tyrant" stat is just a cliché for the sake of clichés, making the protagonist lose their original will as a transmigrator and become a slave to the system! What's the point? They might as well have written a "justice" stat! At least that would be decisive in killing and daring to fight!

I feel the protagonist's values ​​are a bit warped. While it's true that everyone looks out for themselves, even when they could have defeated the Chu Kingdom, they kept trying to sabotage the effort to force their father to move the capital, all for the sake of "incompetence points." Did they even consider the consequences for the common people after they left?

I thought it would be a good book, but I stopped reading when I got to the part where Mi Yue sacrifices herself to the main character. It was pointless. They actually bought it; they're incredibly naive. It disgusted me and wasted my time. A complete waste of my time.

I feel that the book completely changed its flavor when it got to the part about returning to the capital. It had a forced, mindless plot twist, and it feels like they've artificially lowered Zhuge Liang's intelligence. Moreover, if Zhao Changqing didn't have the protagonist's halo, then he would be a muddle-headed, simple-minded person who doesn't know how to think.

Two thousand points and recommendation votes have arrived! Quietly awaiting the update of Chapter 4!