Nobody Told Me This Wasn't a Game

I suggest that if you're planning to write a story with a cute and weak protagonist, there's no need to include a tyrant or anything like that in the beginning. If you like that kind of thing, come and read on. You'll find the character settings are different later on, and that'll complete the story. If you don't like that kind of thing, you won't read on after the beginning. The author really hasn't grasped anything. 😅

First of all, the protagonist's strength is poorly written. Initially, the protagonist's strength increases rapidly, but later he becomes complacent and just wastes his time. This is mainly because the author initially made the protagonist's talent extremely high, allowing for rapid growth in the early stages.

It has that feel, especially the gentle aspect of the protagonist's character—it's not much, but it's very fitting. However, saying he killed many people is just a number now. I think the climax will be when a certain event makes the protagonist truly realize that he has killed tens of millions of real lives, and this leads to his growth from "Zuo Chang" to "Heavenly King General".

It's hard to hold back my emotions. The male lead's actions are very intense, just like me, but when I found out it was real, it really felt so real. Although I might feel the same way, people are hypocritical. 😏

It's well-written, but every time I see the protagonist, a big shot, having an ambiguous relationship with a nobody, it feels weird. It's like a disguised version of a domineering CEO falling in love with a random female lead.

I browsed through the book review section and found that the opinions were very polarized. Some people said that the first two chapters were very good, but the later ones were terrible, saying that the protagonist didn't rely on powerful figures or improve his strength. Rose has already made it very clear that she is someone who can read a thousand lines at a glance.

This kind of writing is good, but it's easy to lose control of the plot. If you manage to control it well, great; if you don't, it'll be cut before it's even published.

The rough writing, the chaotic harem, the mothers and daughters, the monsters being captured one by one—it all made me feel like I was transported back to the era of Dragon Soaring. 😭 Perhaps that's what kept me reading.

I dropped the book because the protagonist's Japanese wife and daughter met, and I wanted to see bloodshed and how it would be handled. The author also said that bloodshed would happen in the next chapter. However, after more than ten or twenty chapters, the story still hadn't gotten to the point.

What's the connection between the novel's title, synopsis, and content? The title and synopsis suggest that the protagonist did many bad things in the game, and then traveled back in time to find himself struggling to survive amidst disloyal subordinates, a chaotic political situation, and rebellious people. As a result, the protagonist travels back to the beginning when he had nothing.