The Academic Ace's Life Simulator

Undergraduates publishing in top-tier journals and trying to hide it is pointless; they can't hide it anyway. Why not just openly announce it? With a top-tier journal as a safety net, why worry about money? They could graduate early in their junior year; they only need to ask where they want to go for graduate school. Why waste time tutoring? If they want to do research, they should focus on that.

Seeing that the 45-chapter novel about a top student goes on to start a company is really malicious. Isn't this just a case of false advertising? They're going to run away if they don't change this part. Many novels about top students turn from scientific research to business warfare in the later stages.

I haven't read the book yet, but seeing the comments reminded me of a web novel I read before. The protagonist pursued a research career, developing robots that forged identities to become civil servants. Multiple robots worked in various government departments and units, diligently and conscientiously, without greed or breaking the law, earning the respect of the lower classes and the favor of…

A bit disappointing, it really did start strong and then decline, it's upsetting.

What do I need a woman for?! Specialize in science! For the sake of all humanity, the protagonist cannot have a woman!

I'm just asking you for a dollar. If you don't have enough reputation, publishing in top foreign journals is also an option. This is because many domestic experts and professors believe everything about foreign countries is better, like "the moon is bigger and rounder abroad." They've already achieved great success. Why would they still publish their journals abroad, especially in English?

Personally, I would say this book is just so-so, which is probably a common problem with simulator novels.

The book is so-so, too bland. It feels like I didn't read it at all. It's like a monotonous diary entry, without a single climax, no excitement, no ups and downs!

It started strong but ended weakly, which is a shame. It became increasingly unreadable; many chapter titles are so predictable that I don't even want to subscribe, I just skip them. Author, read this yourself—the writing lacks emotion, it's like a diary entry. You can't just cram in a bunch of updates after get off work because you don't have much time.

The overuse, excessive frequency, and domineering use of cheat codes disrupts the balance of the novel. Emulators are being used too frequently, providing too much information too easily. What makes a match interesting? It needs drama, close contests, hard-fought battles, and a decisive final blow.