Running a Safehouse in Infinite Dungeons

If I were the protagonist, I wouldn't do anything stupid like asking for money to get in. Newcomers will be kicked out quickly if they don't have money, and veteran players won't stay long if they have to do tasks. It's nothing more than a way to select customers. Why didn't you have any money when you first entered the game? Then you go and complete the mission. Why don't you know how to complete the mission? Then you spend money to buy information. Even cats and dogs want to enter the safe house without peeing and taking care of themselves. If they don't have money, they will die outside. In the first dungeon, the protagonist looked down on those who risked their lives for money. She did not dare to come out in the safe house, and let people die for a few points. In the second dungeon, the woman was not prepared to let people hold her up and come to the safe house to ask for help from the protagonist. The protagonist is just an ordinary person who has no courage, no wisdom, but looks down on other ordinary people. As a result, he pretends to be a mysterious boss and relies on his wits, and behaves like a keyboard warrior who likes to point.

Novels in which the protagonist ends up personally are too poisonous. This kind of novel is not written for readers, it is purely the author's obscenity. The store-opening novels that most readers like are about the boss quietly listening to adventurers' stories in the store. If you like adventure, what kind of store would you open?

Can the author mention the protagonist's IQ? It doesn't have to be like a high-IQ protagonist, but at least the logic and common sense of the protagonist should be at the level of a normal adult.

The pig's trotters don't seem very smart. There are currently two possibilities. One is that the pig's trotters are actually a safe house system. It deliberately chose such fake pig's trotters to secretly facilitate control; the other is that the pig's trotters (the author) are still in arrears with their IQ.

After reading dozens of chapters, I can only say that good ingredients are made into a mess. What everyone wants to see is a protagonist similar to the invincible NPC businessman in the game's easter eggs, like Absolute Deal or Club. The protagonist's behavior is like a Landlord dismantling a bunch of bombs in his hand into single pieces and running away. Although Wang Bang comes to the rescue (the hang-up is too big), it is extremely uncomfortable to watch (avoiding all kinds of reasonable cup filling, the protagonist is so low that he also uses various intelligence-reducing operations).

A little bit of my own opinion. After reading this, I think the protagonist I like should be sitting in the tavern all the time, listening to the deeds of the adventurers who are out, similar to an observer, and not personally involved in the adventurers' missions. This can open multiple scripts and make people want to continue reading.

Open a safe house and always like to go out and hang out. I'm not saying it's not possible. Can you change the title and description of the book? The readers attracted by the title are completely inconsistent with the content of your book. The readers will not be able to retain them and write a book.

In fact, the protagonist's IQ is not low, just at the level of ordinary people. The problem is that the protagonist is too mediocre to be distinctive, too mediocre to deserve a safe house, so readers are angry.

Readers who come to this novel come to see the protagonist in the safe house as a "mysterious businessman", "mission NPC", and "safe zone/supply station". Unfortunately, the author thinks a little too much, and his imagination is not big enough, and he does not have the thinking of a normal person.

I hope that I can meet different people in every copy, but I don't want to meet people I know in every copy. Meet all kinds of people with all kinds of personalities. Isn't the greatest joy of a safe house like this the randomness? Every existence longs to find a safe house, but it can only be found by luck.