Running a Safehouse in Infinite Dungeons

If I were the protagonist, I wouldn't implement such a idiotic system as charging money upon entry. New players without money would be quickly kicked out, and veteran players wouldn't stay long to complete quests. It's simply a way to select customers. What? You just entered the game with no money? Then go complete the quests! What? You don't know how to complete the quests?

Novels where the protagonist personally gets involved are too toxic; these kinds of novels aren't written for readers, they're pure authorial fantasy. Most readers probably prefer shop-run novels where the shop owner quietly listens to the adventurer's stories, right? If you love adventure so much, why open a shop?

Could the author please mention the protagonist's intelligence? I don't expect him to be a super-intelligent protagonist, but at least his logical thinking and common sense should be at the level of a normal adult.

The protagonist doesn't seem very bright. There are two possibilities: one is that the protagonist is actually a safe house system, and it deliberately chose this fake protagonist to make it easier to control him secretly; the other is that the protagonist (the author)'s intelligence is still in arrears.

After reading dozens of chapters, all I can say is that good ingredients have been turned into a mushy mess. What everyone wants to see is a protagonist like an invincible NPC merchant from a game's Easter egg, something like Absolute Trade or a club.

Here are just a few of my own thoughts. After watching, I think my ideal protagonist would sit in the tavern, listening to the adventurers' tales, acting as an observer rather than directly interfering in their quests. This allows for multiple storylines and keeps the reader wanting more.

Running a safe house but always going out to have fun is fine, I'm not saying it's wrong, but could you please change the title and description? Readers attracted by the title don't match the content at all; if you can't retain readers, what's the point of writing a book?

The protagonist isn't actually unintelligent; he's just average. The problem is that he's so mediocre that he lacks any distinguishing features, so mediocre that he doesn't deserve the safe house, which is why readers are angry.

Readers come to this novel to see how the protagonist acts as a "mysterious merchant," "mission NPC," and "safe zone/supply station" in the safe house. Unfortunately, the author overthought things; his imagination wasn't big enough, and he didn't have the mindset of a normal person.

I hope I encounter different people in every dungeon, not just people I know. Meeting all sorts of people with different personalities—isn't the greatest fun of safe houses precisely the randomness? Everyone longs to find a safe house, yet it's all down to luck.