Three Kingdoms: The Divine General Descends

This is going too far. The game starts with excessively high martial prowess, and there's no memory implantation. Cheng Yaojin? One person fighting 8,000? They claim there's a huge difference between civilians and soldiers, and then they ridiculously boost the generals to 8,000 from the very beginning? I think the author doesn't understand the concept of 8,000.

Why does he always have to have a younger sister from the very beginning? Can't he survive without her? And all that stuff, it's really cruel!!!

I've already subscribed to all the content. This setting is truly enormous. I'm worried about whether it can be perfectly resolved later. I hope it won't be like Chen Dong, who dug holes and then didn't fill them!

This game's mechanics are utterly illogical. Two cities are separated by 100,000 miles—it's like the entire Earth is sandwiched between them! How can you fight like this? Are soldiers supposed to travel 10,000 miles a day? Do they arrive by plane? The lower limit is set at ordinary people, while the upper limit remains unclear.

The subject matter isn't exactly novel, but it's certainly interesting. However, the author clearly didn't finish elementary school math, as the data in the book is ridiculously exaggerated. For example, in this game, during the late Eastern Han Dynasty, there are 1300 cities, each 100,000 li (approximately 50,000 kilometers) apart.

The story starts with a superhuman... Does the author even know what 8,000 people means? Cheng Yaojin isn't a top-tier fighter; even if he were, killing 8,000 cavalry would exhaust his stamina, right?

Having read up to chapter 93, putting everything else aside, the author's historical accuracy is truly riddled with flaws. Wang Yun was the Minister of Works before the Yellow Turban Rebellion??? The White Horse Cavalry were trained by Zhao Yun???

I haven't read it yet, but I've read quite a few summoning-themed novels. Generally, there are two problems: first, the summoned generals are not very bright, with all sorts of sycophantic and awkward dialogue; second, with so many characters, the author can't control them well, usually resulting in similar personalities.

The scale is truly enormous! I've already subscribed to the entire thing, keep it up!

I always felt that the main character was just a tool and a big slacker. After writing hundreds of chapters, it feels like it's just a never-ending cycle of fighting monsters, drawing prizes, building, and so on. The worst part is that it's riddled with plot holes, like the journey encompassing all the heavens, and various mysteries of transcendence~ This is ridiculous!