I'm an Outlaw in New York

The appeal of these behind-the-scenes novels lies in the revelation of secrecy. The protagonist hides in the shadows, driving enemies crazy while remaining elusive and helpless (figuratively speaking, like a keyboard warrior). This allows the protagonist to grow stronger, both in terms of power and influence.

Dude, you're a lawless outlaw now. Can you please stop staring at girls? I'm just enjoying the view, stop trying to act all high and mighty.

The book is not bad, but you can't read it while thinking too much. You called the police and then sent a video to the police dispatcher? How did they receive it? There's also the issue of global film distribution; movie tapes suddenly appear in theaters, but why would anyone want to show them? If it's a direct replacement, how are people supposed to buy tickets to see the films? 😅 Releasing a game globally is understandable, but releasing a movie is outrageous.

Plant one image, and you'll harvest countless images the following month.

The beginning was alright, but it completely fell apart when it got to the supernatural. I honestly couldn't stand it anymore. And were you trying to showcase the protagonist's ruthlessness? He kills without any reason, there's absolutely no mystery or sophistication from the organization behind it all.

Um, why did the author add the global movie release and game launch in the early stages? Because the author's initial setup didn't need anything like "amazing points," so what was the point of adding this setup? It was already good enough that this setup wasn't needed; it's a complete blunder. And then to bring the things the protagonist's avatar does and the people they interact with to the screen and into a game—what's the point? This setup is truly a burden, author!

I read up to chapter 66. The book is actually really good, and I like it too, but after chapter 60-something, the protagonist himself stepped out of the story, so I quit. At the beginning, the protagonist used a game character and stayed behind the scenes, which was great. Why did he have to step in himself? Isn't staying behind the scenes better? Disappointed. Left. If you're not particularly fond of stories with a behind-the-scenes element, it's actually not bad and worth reading.

He rescued a girl and wiped out a powerful gang, thinking she had escaped their clutches. But then this guy suddenly pulls off a movie—is he just trying to send the girl away?

Why would a eunuch hire so many female subordinates? It's disgusting to readers.

Good grief. The author got flamed so badly they had to abandon the project. Why do you care what they say? People buy your work just to cause trouble, and you just shut yourself off.