Simulation: Starting with The Outcast

They consistently suppressed their strength, even failing to mention the third reward or its outcome in the process. For the fourth, they simply refused to accept the reward without even looking at it. The game even started with some Kamen Rider reference to a Japanese anime. Then, upon leaving, they encountered that lecherous idiot who, instead of playing it safe, started causing trouble. He's immature, lacks intelligence, and acts like a child.

The book is alright, but I have a few complaints: 1. In the three-choice question, you didn't choose "a hundred years of pure cultivation," but instead chose a blueprint that doesn't immediately boost combat power. 2. The protagonist is too capricious.

This author is playing dead again and refusing to answer. It's obviously a product of a studio, but there's one advantage to that: no matter how much you criticize him, he seems to ignore it.

In short, it's a slow-paced, fast-paced story; those who know, know.

It's a mess; it's obvious the author didn't have an outline and just wrote whatever came to mind. What a waste of creative ideas.

The beginning was quite messy, but I was looking forward to seeing how things developed, so I patiently read on. But then, instead of a simulation, the story took an unexpected turn, with the author going through the events of Fox Spirit Matchmaker. This completely ruined the book and went against the original intention. It was supposed to be a simulation, so why not just make it a simulation? I don't know what the author was thinking.

The writing is too messy and gives me a headache to read. I also feel the author portrays the company too far-fetchedly. According to the simulation in Chapter 17, the protagonist even developed mechanical limbs, yet he still gets assassinated – that's absurd! The author probably doesn't understand how significant these things are for ordinary disabled people.

It was boring. The beginning was well-written, but the later parts revealed that the author was a novice. To summarize, there was no main plot and the writing was too messy. The author clearly wanted to write whatever came to mind and didn't even have an outline.

Last time a bunch of frogs popped up, now a bunch of simulations are appearing, what will be next?

Being a literary youth isn't a disease, but reading it can be deadly.