Great Xia: A Barrett from the Start

That's too simplistic. In those feudal dynasties, the treatment of suspected spies was always to kill a thousand innocent people and let one guilty person go free.

This description sounds like something out of an erotic novel.

This setting is a bit retro, and both the main and supporting characters seem to have lost some of their intelligence. It feels like it could lean towards a silly, lighthearted story or a lighthearted, enjoyable read. Poor writing style isn't a problem; finding a style that suits you is key.

The first three chapters are considered "golden," but the very first one is off-putting, feeling like a forced drop in intelligence. There are so many illogical points that it feels like a simplistic, low-brow novel. It's not for me, so I'm leaving.

I'll save up for two months first; I hope to see two hundred chapters in two months.

The opening description alone is enough to discourage players, let alone the actual content.

It's another cycle. Special forces soldiers in another world is a trope from many years ago in online novels.

Chapter 65 added a system loli, which is a bit off-putting.

The beginning was alright. But the ending... You threw in a Western underworld, and the protagonist even had his soul stolen! He killed himself, then went into a state of demonic possession. He was saved, then given the Soup of Oblivion. He has no memory? Seriously! This whole thing felt so abrupt. And since it's a pay-per-view, I guess I won't watch it. Bye!

Overall, the article is readable.