The Fake Player in a Faith-Based Game

Ten years of passive-aggressive treatment, without a shred of negative emotion. The village chief saved your life, yet you didn't hesitate for a second when you killed him? Okay, fine, because he gave someone a bottle of poison to kill you, then what kind of nonsense is saving the villagers? Which villager didn't want you dead? Holy Mary, huh?

Honestly, there's not much to enjoy. The only downside is using the talent activated at the start of the game to loot a few potions from dead players. The hat thing is useless, and the spellcasters you kill don't drop anything. The protagonist, being a semi-NPC, doesn't have the NPC-specific quest-giving system found in other novels.

Don't believe that comment saying it's a story about torturing the protagonist. It's clearly just about dark conflict. The protagonist is very strong, and all the characters are intelligent. You can definitely enjoy it!

It has the feel of Aetia's books, which is great. However, this book is told from an NPC's perspective, and the background still needs to be developed. If you can persevere, it could become a masterpiece.

This book is unpleasant to read. Although the protagonist isn't exactly miserable, his mindset makes it hard to accept. It feels like the transmigrator was almost tamed by the natives. Without players, he wouldn't just have been tamed, but would have been used and then killed.

It's not good, it's too boring. Did I come here just to watch you AFK?

You've traveled back ten years, and you're using passive-aggressive tactics without any negative emotions? Are you kidding me?

If you ask me why it's not popular, it's because the author allowed a bunch of haters to criticize it. Actually, it's quite well-written. When reading a new book, I always check the reviews first. Bad reviews are a major turn-off. So, it's crucial to manage the comment section well before it's released.

Don't listen to that nonsense, everyone. This book is at least decent. Some people who are used to reading light novels like to call those novels with a bit of ups and downs and a bit of realism "torture the protagonist".

I've only read the first six chapters so far, and I haven't seen any instances of the protagonist being mistreated. All I see is a group of fanatical believers harboring malice towards a faithless or traitorous individual. If you want to say he's pitiful, he certainly is. I'll read on.