Summoning from Another World: Ruling the World

I was originally looking forward to reading this, but the content was too toxic. The protagonist didn't want to fight for supremacy; he was forced into it by the system! What was the author's point in writing it this way? If you're going to write about fighting for supremacy, you might as well write about the protagonist's ambition and aspirations. That would have been much more engaging.

I think there's a problem with the latest chapter about Emperor Xia. Such a large country doesn't have an intelligence system. The reason for the barbarian retreat on the front lines is unclear. Emperor Xia has no doubt that the three major legions could truly win, unless it's a staged event. Otherwise, wouldn't he be unaware of Xiao Qi's strength, and the fact that these princes and their backers are all fools? Wouldn't they investigate?

The Dan Ding Pavilion wanted to marry the protagonist's sister, which enraged the protagonist. It's not like I'm forcing him; the protagonist can say no or no. This is so stupid, I'm giving up! 😡

Is this supposed to be a historical novel about emperors? The protagonist has absolutely no imperial character or demeanor; he's like a loser. There are no summoned characters, and the protagonist is nobody. It reads like a very basic, light novel. Especially the chapter about marrying Diana—I dropped it immediately. Bye!

What I find most egregious is that they only summoned Qin Qiong after five years, which I never expected. All that development time, and instead of making time to summon characters, they just glossed over it.

It's a good book, but it was censored.

I haven't read this book yet, but I'll briefly comment on the summoner build. Personally, I think that for this type of summoning novel, the author should be good at writing ensemble pieces. Also, if the author is not good enough, I hope they don't write about strategists, otherwise it will be mentally exhausting for the author and nonsensical for the reader.

As long as you don't give up, you will always be strong.

The cement created by the protagonist is generally difficult for ordinary beings to break. It's cheap, convenient, and can be mass-produced. The protagonist's martial arts level is set as follows: Body Tempering True Essence Innate Transcendent, Body Tempering Great Perfection has 100,000 jin of strength. How much strength does Transcendent need? One million jin? Only Transcendent can break cement. What kind of crazy operation is this? It's like rubbing our intelligence on the ground.

I think it's pretty good, why are so many people criticizing it?