Superhuman Three Kingdoms: My Big Brother Is Liu Bei

I was speechless before chapter 95, and I wanted to give up the book several times. Although it's okay for the author to be a bit yaoi-ish, you have to consider that most of your readers are male. You wrote the protagonist like a gay guy, who even actively sleeps with Liu Bei and the others, and has women on both sides of him?

The only indicator is to keep reading during the new book's release period; please keep reading!

Hmm... How to put it? Seeing tens of thousands of deaths (not counting foreigners), this is all the reaction I get? And it feels like the author gamifies the world more than it's realistic. In a gamified world, the dead are just data; in a realistic world, they are living, breathing human lives. Whose sons were they? Whose husbands? Whose fathers? Where is the compensation? Where is the remorse?

Being an author is a shame; there isn't a single female supporting character. Is she trying to pimp out Liu Bei? Perhaps not wanting to be the lord means not wanting to write a harem.

Why is there a character tag for the Imperial Uncle that says "convincing people with tears"...? Cao Cao cries more often than the Imperial Uncle, who is supposed to be a hot-tempered, tough guy.

I have been reading books for over ten years. I've read at least a hundred novels of the Three Kingdoms genre. There are already dozens of them. Of those, only a few remain in my memory. The author begins with the Yellow Turban Rebellion at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty. The protagonist, shameless as ever, swears brotherhood with three other men in the Peach Garden.

This book is terrible! It's full of scenes involving giving away women. If you're going to write a book, don't start with a flirtatious relationship with Cao Cao's daughter. The later scenes of giving away women make readers uncomfortable and discourage them from continuing.

Can you please stop constantly increasing the combat power? This isn't controlling the pace; you're creating negative moments.

Among the many system novels on Qidian, this is one of the few where the author actually put their brain into it. It's well-written, and the system setting is reasonable. Intelligence in a game is intelligence, and mana regeneration doesn't involve adding brainpower. The protagonist also grows stronger. However, with such rapid power increases, I'm worried about the later plot.

That little cutie is so adorable, please stop writing about her!