Questing Tycoon

I read the previous one, and this one just came by. Personally, I feel that the "god-rich novel" genre was initially fresh and appealing to readers. However, after reading a few, most lose interest because they're all similar. Last year's "god-rich novels" were alright, but none of this year's have been hits. This genre is already worn out.

Here's a suggestion: For the female characters, there's really no need to repeat the previous book's number of dozens. Too many and you won't remember who's who. Just a few main characters and a few minor ones will suffice. Writing 10,000 words for one character is vastly different from writing ten. The characters become too generic towards the end.

I'm speechless. You have money from the system and you still want to start a business?! You're an honest guy, and the system gave you 1 billion to start a business. I want to see you live a life of debauchery, indulging in a complete lifestyle of eating, drinking, and having fun—horse riding, archery, skiing, rock climbing, flying planes, racing cars, and motorcycles.

This novel is too cliché. It should learn from the American super-rich—frequently flying F-35s and taking trips to space stations. If that's not possible, it should learn from Saudi princes—frequently buying islands in the Pacific and building private kingdoms. Almost all the super-rich novels on Qidian are just about nouveau riche...

I just don't understand. Why do super-rich people always have to play around with women, buy cars, houses, and start companies to show off? This formula is so overused, can't they come up with something new?

Here's a joke: Invest 500 million in real estate and wait for prices to rise. It turns liquid capital into fixed capital, but the return is pitifully small, and the investment period is calculated annually.

What's most annoying about novels about incredibly wealthy protagonists is that they lavishly spend money on women while being stingy with their families. Whenever this issue is raised, people say the protagonist's sudden wealth is too unexpected and that their family needs time to adjust, which is quite ridiculous.

Compared to the previous novel, this one is incredibly disappointing. The whole thing—a resignation involving billions—is so complicated, it feels like it's just for show.

These are just some personal thoughts after watching the books. I also read the author's previous book, and I found that the protagonists in both books gave me a somewhat depressed feeling, leaving me with a slight sense of unease. This is just my personal opinion, so please don't criticize; everyone's experience will be different.

Your writing is terrible. So many women make us look bad. Rich men aren't harem animals.