Three Kingdoms: Infinite Class Changes, from Foot Soldier to Enemy of Ten Thousand

You handed over the formation without even knowing what it meant? And your boss just asked you for it? And you're willing to work for him for that? How much do you want to be tortured? I don't understand. In ancient times, a skill was kept very closely guarded; people wouldn't hand it over even if it meant dying at your hands. And you handed it over the formation so easily…

You can't even get the data right, what kind of game-themed novel are you writing? The level-up prompts say that each level increases attack, defense, and agility by one point, but I'm already level nine and my defense is still only five points?

I said, why don't you just write that you traveled into the game world? Haha! In reality, after a brutal siege, which soldier has the energy to train with you for several hours without eating or drinking, and then take turns defending the city?

Chapter 7 is unbearable! There's even a setting that increases intelligence! With an author who can't even handle data, how is it supposed to make sense to give the male lead so much intelligence? They might as well increase his charm, making it easier to recruit characters. 😁

The author's setup feels off. The protagonist's only notable subordinate, Xu Shu (a wandering knight), has an attack power of just over 200. The attack power of different troop types varies by tens of times, yet the protagonist doesn't seem to be able to take on ten enemies at once. The protagonist still needs to change classes several times before becoming a general; by then, the power gap might be tens of thousands of times greater.

I read the Yellow Turban Rebellion novel next door first, and then immediately started reading this one, which is driving me crazy. I'm leveling up by killing government troops while simultaneously killing Yellow Turban rebels. I guess I can only vote with my feet and support peasant uprisings. There are too many flaws to bear. The author is too careless and stubborn, ignoring readers' reminders. The blatantly illogical elements severely impact the reading experience. Keep it up!

The protagonist is reborn as Tang San. At the beginning, he refuses to become a disciple of Master, marries Qian Renxue, makes Xiao Wu his devoted follower, joins the Spirit Hall, supports the Spirit Hall in unifying the two empires, and takes his wife Xue'er to meet his father Tang Hao. A different kind of protagonist, Tang San, who doesn't join Shrek Academy, marries Qian Renxue, and brutally beats Yu Xiaogang and Dai Mubai. Come and see for yourself; just click to read.

The writing is haphazard and disjointed. A city guard is immediately thrown into fabricating a backstory. The original owner of this body probably already has a household registration record in the city; a simple check would reveal his true worth. How can you possibly fabricate such a story? As for associating with a powerful family, don't be ridiculous. Nobody makes a story like that.

After reading over fifty chapters, I really can't continue. Xu Shu, a first-rate strategist, is portrayed as worse than a third-rate one. Even if Xu Shu hadn't finished his studies at the beginning, he shouldn't be this brainless, right? I'm truly disgusted!

This is giving me a headache! Just seeing the princess appear makes it all predictable. Does this mean the Three Kingdoms couldn't conquer the world without a princess?