Whose Dad Isn't Cao Cao?

I understand everything else in the synopsis. But why did the male protagonist have to pull up his pants after hitting Cao Pi?

I'm curious to know what the protagonist did to Cao Pi before pulling up his belt. Has any reader told me? Otherwise, I'm afraid to read it, lest I corrupt my pure heart.

Cao Cao favored He Yan because He Yan's abilities were limited; he was merely a pretty face. If he were truly that capable, Cao Cao would have found an excuse to get rid of him for the sake of his descendants.

It's over, the author has been arrested.

The game starts with a poison attack, written in simplified Chinese characters, and Cao Cao doesn't react at all.

In the Battle of Guandu, the two armies were on the verge of a major battle. The protagonist managed to stall for an hour and a half with just his words. No matter how brainless it is, you can't write it like this, right?

The beginning was quite humorous, but then it turned into a complete sycophantic fawning over Liu Bei, Guan Yu, and Zhang Fei. It's outrageous.

It has to be said that these days, unless you're exceptionally talented, it's very difficult to make money writing Three Kingdoms fanfiction about Cao Cao and Sun Quan's factions. Writing about Liu Bei's faction, on the other hand, offers a guaranteed minimum of easy money. It's similar to writing about the Ming Dynasty.

I don't quite agree that the Goldfish Emperor isn't the female lead.

This is a turn-off; it's completely different. The author has made too many changes, especially messing up the timeline and the ages of some characters. For example, Zhao Yun is clearly almost 35, but he's only in his early 20s in this version.