Ming Dynasty in the Cornucopia

With such a powerful advantage, you're going to dabble in politics? Haha, you overestimate your intelligence. Wouldn't it be better to slowly and steadily erode your power?

The protagonist's personality is annoying. He always treats things like a game, without any sense of urgency or crisis, making him even more unlikeable than Yi Xiaochuan from the TV series "The Myth." Especially the scene where he sees the boatmen without clothes—doesn't a civil servant have this much common sense? He's wasted his history studies; I don't know how he passed the civil service exam.

This cheat code is too overpowered. Actually, the author's approach is flawed. Making basic materials is more efficient than making guns. Coke. That's easy to make, right? And it uses very little energy. Is it okay to use a seamless steel pipe with holes? Is a combination of three acids and two bases acceptable? Forgot? What about the purer sulfur and nitrates? Natural transporters

You paid for and recruited these soldiers yourself. Your words are worthless; no one can be commanded without your orders. You might as well hang yourself. It's fine if you act like a coward outside, but if your own soldiers don't listen to you, you're utterly worthless!

You still believe that faith can deceive people? Why bring up faith instead of raising salaries? Unless everyone here is a fool.

Why do so many authors like to write their protagonists as a bit dim-witted? But haven't you noticed that 99% of novels that involve torture and suffering fail? If you don't have that kind of experience, wouldn't it be better to write a satisfying, enjoyable story? You're just asking for trouble.

I have some suggestions regarding weapons! The pig's trotters are directly used to ignite the percussion caps. Antimony sulfide, potassium chlorate, and mercury fulminate are cutting-edge technologies; without chemical knowledge, don't even think about it. Moreover, the amount used is very small; one kilogram can make tens of thousands of percussion caps.

This book is so frustrating to read; the main character doesn't understand anything!

The writing is decent, but the plot is pretty bad. They had such a powerful cheat code, yet they still made things so frustrating beforehand. I can't stand it.

The protagonist's abilities are utterly nonsensical. Why? Because he keeps contradicting himself. He can't make simple things, but he can make complex ones. He can even make bullets, so why can't he even make a steam engine? Bullet technology is miles ahead of steam engine technology. And then there's the most crucial component: the rolling bearing.