I Have a Pile of Skill Points

This book is well-written, but the main character's younger sister is truly disgusting—a major flaw. The problems are numerous and varied; if many people abandon the book because of this character, its sales after release will likely be very poor. Of course, the author never reads the review section, so whatever.

Seeing so many people dislike Zhang Haitao, I just want to ask how snobbish you really are in real life. Not everyone in reality is incredibly capable; the vast majority are ordinary people without any real talent. He certainly can't help you much in your career. But as a friend, he always tries to help you within his means. What more do you want?

Zhang Haitao is probably the most detestable character type—a typical piece of trash who's more trouble than he's worth, but urban fiction especially loves to create such a character. You see him and immediately say goodbye.

Seeing the word "entrepreneur" makes me want to give up. It's either all-rounder or scientifically-minded; an entrepreneur? I'm genuinely not interested. It seems promising in the early stages, but gets increasingly toxic later on.

Are the editors these days out of their minds? It's been almost a month since the project was abandoned, what's the point of recommending anything new?!

Many people who stop reading after seeing the word "entrepreneur" are here to say hello. They feel "entrepreneur" is a major flaw. Mainly, they have a complete aversion to capitalism now. They feel capitalists are just a series of feudal slave masters. They're unhappy now, so they read books about "entrepreneurs." They don't take the scientific path to success, but instead choose the path of intrigue and treachery. They genuinely think the author has a problem with his mindset.

It's too chaotic. The protagonist gains cheat-like skill points and needs to figure out how to use them. This is a positive energy system, very simple: research medicine and cure incurable diseases. Money is earned, skill points are earned, social status is achieved. But the protagonist only knows how to accumulate skill points using the most inefficient methods.

What was the author thinking? What's the point of choosing an entrepreneur, especially one in computer science? With that kind of cheat code, why not choose an all-rounder? Wouldn't it be better to add biochemical skills later and get some skills that can increase human lifespan?

The part about raising money for a female classmate was so awkward and unnecessary. We read to relax and unwind, so let's cut the melodrama. Besides, it's just a classmate I've met a few times; that's enough. Making such a fuss about the consequences is going too far. There are so many sick people in the world. Are you going to make all your acquaintances, relatives, and friends come to you when they're sick?

Here's a suggestion for the author! First: This kind of high-tech company shouldn't distribute equity or go public, even if the protagonist has absolute control. Having shareholders would cause problems, as they could access company secrets and even influence the educated youth! They could offer high salaries and benefits! Because the protagonist himself developed all the technology!