I'll Play with You All Using 30 Billion

Review: A decent, satisfying read. What I didn't like: The author is a bit of a pretentious hipster; most of the songs he copied were ones I'd never heard of, and even his favorite car was a niche brand like Spyker. That's the problem with hipsters—they always think their taste is unique and superior to ordinary people.

Please save your coins here first 😳

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If you're going to be silly, be silly from beginning to end, don't just be silly with the system. That's incredibly awkward. Tone down your pretentious, artsy tone; the sentences themselves are fine. But why the inversion in this simplistic, amateurish piece of writing? Or the dialogue suddenly ends. Then it's unclear what the protagonist is going to do. Then, suddenly, the protagonist does something.

I was quite excited after reading the first few chapters. I thought that with so much money for the protagonist, who loves entertainment, he would start his own entertainment company and then scout out unknown artists to become his own. But... The protagonist became famous by singing some light, indie songs, and that's how his career took a downturn.

It got better later on; capital crushed the entertainment industry.

Billions of dollars to make stars? That's a joke! The author probably doesn't understand. You don't need to write this or that. Just take a tenth of that money, start an entertainment company, promote dozens of newcomers, make ten A-list, and a few B-list. People like Yang Chaoyue and Ju Jingyi would cost less than 100 million RMB each. You could use dollars to promote them, then switch them around, play around, go public, and break up. See if Wang Sicong can compete with your fame then!

Uh… most people misunderstand what a super-rich person is these days, thinking that being super-rich means sleeping with actors, becoming an actor, or supporting actors. Actually, the lives of super-rich people have nothing to do with that… digging swimming pools in the desert for parties, raising polar bears in Antarctica, and penguins in the Arctic and Antarctic…

With $30 billion in cash, instead of being a celebrity and spouting nonsense, you should be investing, getting into finance, leveraging it up, and going for trillions or even hundreds of billions. The quality of your book isn't even as good as the one I read recently, "Rebirth of a Financial Tycoon."

The protagonist starts with 30 billion US dollars and a system. But what has he actually done? Developing TikTok could be seen as a way to gain online influence, but if you want to quickly become famous and earn reputation points, why not just buy an entertainment company? Or even invest in one? This society is very realistic; if you don't demonstrate your abilities, will others recognize you? And is ability just about writing songs? Aren't wealth and connections also forms of ability?