A Player Transmigrated into a Martial Arts Game World

1. When Shen Youdie first met the male lead, her attitude as a stranger was fine. She said, "I don't know you. You're weak and worthless. It doesn't matter whether I kill you or not." Then the male lead said some harsh words, which was also fine. But they had formed a grudge, so they were now enemies.

I'm outta here. Simps are doomed. This is too toxic. It can't compare to "Rebirth of the Demonic Cult Leader." I'll just point out a few flaws. First, in the opening chapters, the cult woman kills the protagonist, and the protagonist, now much stronger, defeats her without seeking revenge. I understand his fear of retaliation from the forces behind her. But taking in a foot masseuse is baffling.

I've read over 50 chapters. There are some interesting points, but even more bad points. I can't help but complain. 1. Two out of three weapons were buried... Slightly poisonous. 2. Even after the vixen forced the philanderer's father to lose an arm and jump into the lake to survive, she still released the philanderer... Very cruel.

Having read over thirty chapters, I've encountered this woman, Shen, three times. The first time, they tried to kill the protagonist along with everyone else; the second time, they smashed the protagonist's table; the third time, they kidnapped the protagonist's sister and forced the protagonist to fight to the death against her enemies.

Since the author has chosen not to write light novels, they shouldn't be afraid of criticism from readers.

Point of contention: Chapter 1.30, The male protagonist believes that a good person's daughter was exploited by her clan, leaving her without an heir. She was forced to sell herself to bury her father for 50 taels of silver, then bid against someone and bought her for 100 taels or something, expecting him to secretly get her money back or even rob the rich to help the poor.

It's very well written, with a true martial arts feel to it. It features serendipitous encounters, training with masters, and most importantly, a lack of worldly ambition. Many protagonists in martial arts novels on Qidian these days lack "chivalry." They are opportunistic, rely on systems to cheat, are fiercely competitive in fights, and vindictive of any flaws in their enemies.

All I can say is that if the author doesn't change the protagonist's personality, the readership will dwindle. As a seasoned reader, I think the writing style is quite good, but the character development is weak. At least, the protagonist's behavior towards his sister, who had no prior development, and the disgusting transvestite woman was very incomprehensible to me.

Seeing so many people supporting the author in the book review section puts my mind at ease. Having sound values ​​and being a saint are two different things and shouldn't be confused.

The protagonist's intelligence is comparable to Guo Jing's, and his emotional intelligence is comparable to Zhang Xiaofan's. He can't live up to the readers' expectations.