Simulating All Things: From the Start, I Have Iron Skin and Bones

It's poisonous, deadly. The protagonist advances to Rank 6, and 50 Rank 7 members immediately appear in the gang. The protagonist, now at Rank 8, is still an elder in the gang's library. The idea is that when the main character gets promoted, all the supporting characters also get promoted and become stronger, which is incredibly frustrating.

As a new author and with a new book, there are many problems. For example, in the section about selling cultivation techniques, a single technique only costs 5 source stones. While a reasonable explanation might be acceptable, the book states that the paper used to write the techniques is worthless, costing at most 3 source stones.

Author, I've seen the latest chapter. I have to say, if your title were more popular, you'd probably get a lot of flak. It's quite misleading; it doesn't even capture the key point of "iron-skinned and indestructible." Your title needs to include both simulation and "iron-skinned and indestructible." I came in because of the "iron-skinned and indestructible" part; otherwise, I'd usually just scroll past the simulation section.

Excuse me, in which chapter is "Copper Skin and Iron Bones"? I've read up to chapter ten and still haven't seen it.

Stop criticizing! The author was constantly criticized when updating his last book, and eventually stopped because of the criticism. Now, some people are saying that the book is very good and hope that it can continue to be written.

In short, the hierarchy of blood types—first-grade poison, mortal blood, true blood, royal blood, and imperial blood—is presented in a forced and illogical way. If you're going to portray it as the divide between aristocratic families and ordinary people, then don't include characters like the Ten Thousand Serpent King and the White Lotus Saintess…

The very first chapter is toxic—the protagonist is portrayed as effeminate! Are some novel readers these days so focused on their own beauty? Otherwise, why would every book start with a description of the male lead's appearance? What's so special about describing the male lead's looks? When we men watch movies and TV shows, who cares if the male lead is handsome or not?

The first page gave me the creeps; what kind of ancient online novel is this?

On one hand, they say they want to develop discreetly, but on the other hand, they arrange for the Hidden Dragon Ranking to force the protagonist's strength to be exposed, as if they're afraid others won't know you're cheating, right? Isn't it the same old trick?

I hate this kind of deceptive marketing. You start with "Invincible Skin," but you only get it after 50 cards. If you get it within five cards, that's more like a good start. 50 Cards... You need to change your book title, or you'll get roasted.