When the Host Got a Cheat

After reading dozens of chapters, I generally felt it was quite good, but after some thought, I decided to withdraw. Firstly, I think the author, even if not an industry insider, at least has a good understanding of the field and did a good job of preparation.

The romance between the male and female leads is inexplicable, and the interactions between the male and female leads in the first thirty chapters are incredibly awkward.

The most illogical character I feel is the female lead. It seems the author isn't very good at writing about romance; it feels a bit like pandering. Why is the author always so worried about what might happen to her? And it's also mentioned that the protagonist is very handsome, so this shouldn't be the case. Furthermore, the female lead's love for the protagonist is nonsensical.

It's really well written, I'll subscribe to the full version.

Sigh, I quite like the theme, but it's all so inexplicable. It doesn't feel like a city story; the weather can actually change, and it happens just by telling a platoon leader to make it sunny. Is this some kind of fantasy story? Do soldiers have the authority to decide combat missions based on what the platoon leader says? And he's even giving orders... And the female lead is really awkward.

Honestly, these two chapters weren't very well written. While it's true that a mother might be critical when her girlfriend visits, it's unlikely she'd be this blatant. Also, although the protagonist has become a so-called celebrity, the female lead isn't just a pretty face; being from a single-parent family is no excuse. I'm quite disappointed.

So far, there are two awkward plot points: 1. When the flood breaks out, reload the save and talk to the platoon leader. Changing it to first use the teru teru bozu doll and then persuade the platoon leader to say that other potential hazards have been discovered would be better. 2. He's being too eager to get on the show.

Couldn't you have asked for leave earlier? This guy's a complete idiot! He's practically abandoned the story!

Ren Ming, a native of a parallel world, is incredibly handsome. He accidentally acquires an Earth system, applies for a job as a provincial TV host but debuts as a reporter. He has a strong moral compass. There's no sign of him becoming less intelligent, and the character relationships are handled well. It's been a long time since I've seen such a positive portrayal; I miss that innocent era.

Having read up to chapter 26, I still don't understand why the female lead is so devoted to him. Is there any explanation later on?