I Have a Video Game Doppelganger

This protagonist has incredibly strong moral values! Unlike other novels where characters hide their abilities as if they're afraid the government will steal them!

To clarify the issue of clones, in the setting, clones originate from the protagonist's soul being divided into two parts. They are two sides of the same coin, which can be seen as the Taoist concept of "One Qi Transforming into Three Pure Ones." They are all one person, so there is no issue of minotaurs. 😅 As for any special fetishes or positions, that's purely a matter of personal interest. 🐶

If you see charm, just click the X if you only see good looks ❌

This book might have been a legendary work 15 years ago, and it probably did quite well 10 years ago, but now it's just a flop... I read 10 chapters, and there were quite a few quirks that are not common in novels these days. 1. A plot where a recipe mysteriously appears, and using that recipe leads to instant wealth; although I didn't see the later parts, I imagine it's pretty much the same.

When I looked at the panel of this novel, there was only the protagonist and a clone, so I thought he was a lone wolf. But it turns out he has brothers, a mother, and even goes on blind dates with old classmates. I almost thought I had found a book from ten years ago. When the protagonist doesn't evolve, the world is an ordinary world.

The imperial court wanted the protagonist's secret to power, so they gave him the identity of a school principal, which meant he had to teach secret techniques. Following the same logic, if they gave Jack Ma the identity of a real estate agent, wouldn't he have to buy houses for everyone?

This is so well written! I thought it was 2012! 😅

If the synopsis didn't mention "the clone conquers the duchess, and the duchess appears next to the protagonist in reality," I might have given it a try!

I checked and this book was published at the end of 2021, but many of the descriptions made me feel like I was reading a book from five or six years ago. Here are the points I couldn't stand: 1: The protagonist goes on a blind date, only to find out that the woman is an old classmate with a youthful face and large breasts. 2: During a blind date, the protagonist encounters a supernatural event.

The author first mentioned that their country only had six lord-level beings, then they introduced a cult with dozens of lord-level beings—a country weaker than a single cult! Lord-level beings are immune to nuclear weapons! What's the point of a country that's even weaker than a cult?