A Sandbox Game Player in Another World

The protagonist's way of handling things is perplexing; he doesn't seem very bright. It's as if he's never had any experience interacting with people in society. If it weren't for the scarcity of sandbox game novels with cheat-like abilities, I really wouldn't have been able to finish reading it. Let's count some of the confusing points:

I suggest you look into the lower limits of medieval nobility, both in China and the West. Frankly, it's really strange that you portray these local tyrants like this. It's as if everyone in your book is morally superior, like something out of a fairy tale—innocent and kind. Even the protagonist's personality is inconsistent, sometimes reckless, sometimes cowardly.

The quality isn't terrible, but it certainly won't make money; the author's self-indulgence is quite good, though. The target audience for sandbox game novels is twofold: one is the pure "Celestial Dragon" type—I can't stand being taken advantage of, and I won't tolerate it for long—and the other is the hoarder type—collecting and building. However, the author, through his exquisite writing skills, perfectly avoided both types of readers. I can only say I greatly admire him.

Why not just focus on farming? It's so awkward watching. What right does an exile from another country have to act as a middleman? A noblewoman may be naive, but that doesn't mean the power behind her is innocent. What kind of ghost story are they playing with a bunch of cunning old foxes?

The desert region did manage to capture the sandbox feel, but things took a sharp turn after Stormwind, turning into a fantasy urban novel disguised as a sandbox story... And aren't the characters' intelligence a little... Lacking?

Seeing that the story of rescuing the sea princess was abandoned, is anyone else experiencing the same thing?

He died from poisoning, and his intelligence seemed to decline as he wrote. What's frightening is that the author had an extremely high opinion of himself, believing that the characters he created were cunning and had an off-the-charts level of intelligence.

Share your thoughts after watching. Personally, I think the desert section is the best; it basically has all the essential elements of a sandbox game: fighting monsters, building a base, and developing your character. More advanced aspects include eliminating dangers, strengthening defenses, stockpiling resources, and exploiting special abilities to defeat monsters of higher levels.

Imagine this ending: the protagonist digs underground and discovers an extremely deep cavern, then the protagonist dies.

The author abandoned the project after offering up the barbecue props. This healing barbecue is a complete bug; didn't they consider the immense impact it would have on the other world?