The Strange World: I Can Simulate Life

In simulator mode, it's best to minimize the number of female characters, because you'll eventually leave anyway. Treating them as NPCs is the best approach. If you insist on investing emotions into them, it will inevitably fall apart in the end, unless you're going for a harem novel approach. If you start by positioning yourself as someone who's emotionally invested in the simulator, you won't go far.

I've reviewed all three of your books before. I've said that your writing style is excellent, but your approach doesn't retain readers. Nobody wants to read a novel with a dragging plot and a protagonist who suffers. I hope you can bring a different feel to this one.

That's ridiculous. You clearly know this world isn't simple, yet you still try to show off. The worst part is you don't even have the ability. Wouldn't it be better to just be a spectator? There are plenty of ways to get martial arts manuals. You have no ability but still like to meddle in other people's business.

Creating a new book as a new author is not easy. Please leave something behind before you go. 😭

You simulated a eunuch; congratulations on gaining a rootless body.

As soon as you see a martial arts exchange event, you know the protagonist is definitely going to participate, but then they end up participating indirectly. Honestly, this kind of plot is really annoying, especially since it's so formulaic.

Is it necessary to spend over ten chapters describing the protagonist being repeatedly killed, even though the story starts with a simple plot?

Speechless. It wasn't even well-written, and then it was inexplicably abandoned.

These days, when people read books, they're all sarcastic and a bunch of people complaining about the lack of female leads. Why can't we find women in real life, but we can't even write about them in books?

The author's writing is fine, but I don't understand why they always seem to have such a poor ending. I've read all three of your books, and these bad endings damage your reputation and my mood. You've already had two bad endings; if this one also ends badly, I won't read it again. Once is never enough.