I Have a Broken Game Panel

I get it. When the protagonist time-traveled, his brain got caught in a door, so he only remembers that he's a time traveler, and forgets everything else.

After reading about ten chapters, it felt like a puppet show; the author probably has never lived in the countryside. When kids get into a fight, a bunch of people come out to reason with them, like it's a play. It's ridiculous. Either nobody cares, each family takes their child home and gives them a beating, and then it becomes the subject of gossip.

After reading dozens of chapters, all I felt was horror. The protagonist completely forgot his identity as a transmigrator, and his mindset completely degenerated into that of a child. At first, the protagonist would feel embarrassed, but later he was completely devoted to acting like a child. He even thought that learning was a happy thing.

Yes, after that young master arrived, the protagonist lost his sense of self and his own opinions, becoming like a puppet. He didn't act like an adult. Leave him as soon as possible; he's no good. He's ruining your future. Why should you need others to judge your actions? Give him a piece of your mind and run away. I doubt even this coward has the guts to back it up.

Having read seventy chapters, it's one thing for the protagonist to pretend to be young when he was a child, but after all these years, he's practically a child himself, and his intelligence hasn't improved at all. At first, seeing the protagonist with all sorts of skills, I thought he'd do something, at least change his family's situation, but he did nothing.

It's so boring and pointless! The protagonist was reborn, and his intelligence was reborn too. He's childish and disgusting!

The more I write, the less it resembles an adult reincarnation.

Realistically speaking, children these days are quite smart at three or four years old because they eat better and have different environments. A decade or so ago, look at the kids in the countryside; even at eight or nine, they were still clueless and didn't understand much. Many had no memory of anything before the age of five or six. You're not even three years old, yet you're so smart—are you possessed by a monster?

Just one point: a protagonist whose story begins in childhood is destined not to be accepted by most readers. From the very beginning, it will be labeled as a niche genre. Nobody likes to read about how a child of a few years old behaves, especially in a novel.

Is the author serious? The protagonist is totally like a child.