Surely People Still Play QQ Farm?

Well, what can I say? If you're looking for a Chinese girl, you can do whatever you want with her; if she's foreign, you can ride her however you want (to be fair, Chinese women these days are more shameless than foreign women).

Having followed this author all the way, it's time to say goodbye. The later parts were increasingly frustrating. The protagonist is like a lion surrounded by a pack of hyenas. He could kill one of them with a single pounce, but he hesitates too much and gets swatted from behind by the hyenas from time to time. Moreover, he has no deterrent effect. They can betray him or use him as they please.

Why not go back to China if you have such a system? At the very least, the security is much better than abroad, and it creates jobs. Being Chinese, you won't face racial discrimination. As for land, land in many parts of China is genuinely cheap. While it might not be permanent, decades-long leases are quite normal. Plus, the system can be moved. Take the initial tomato theft incident, for example; such a bizarre thing wouldn't happen in China—theft so blatantly.

Most farm-themed books are lighthearted, but this one is a bit mentally taxing; I'm thinking of giving up.

Lin Yafei's character is disgusting! Would a normal person ask someone for money when staying at their house? Especially not a large sum! The protagonist treats her like his own sister, and the other sister doesn't even appear as often. Her introduction is illogical, and many of the ways she's portrayed are also unreasonable (like taking her to meet the councilor).

I have a question: everyone knows the protagonist spent hundreds of thousands of dollars renovating his house, so why didn't he hire bodyguards every day? It's not like the security situation in China is that good! The protagonist was portrayed as a coward at the beginning; shouldn't a coward hire bodyguards after becoming rich? I have no doubt that in reality, the protagonist would get shot the very next day!

Let me say a few words... Reading is for enjoyment; if you don't like it, just remove it from your bookshelf. Regarding the protagonist's cowardice and lack of intelligence, I could only try my best to write the story from the perspective of a non-citizen Chinese international student. Some things can't be done by brute force or indiscriminate killing.

The premise was good, but the writing was poor; the protagonist was too nouveau riche, which made him seem low-class.

Could you please make the protagonist a little smarter? He's completely useless no matter what happens, always asking others for help. He's a foreign student who's already graduated, yet he's got no brains at all. If the protagonist is always this stupid, you might as well stop writing all this nonsense and just keep writing about the farm!

Since the US-China confrontation began, I've suddenly stopped wanting to read about farming and developing abroad, especially in the US. Firstly, it's seen as aiding the enemy; secondly, it's unsafe—unsafe in every sense of the word, both personally and financially; and thirdly, everyone is now making rational investments. Compared to the so-called permanent property rights abroad, it's a huge trap. Things are much better domestically.