Three Kingdoms: I Struggle to Survive by Exploiting System Bugs

Well, if you're going to take the path of a republic and you choose an advisor, have you considered that your future ruler might be the first to turn against you? (◞‸◟ ) Why would someone betray their position with you? Besides, the prerequisite for transitioning from feudalism to a republic is productivity. If your productivity isn't high enough, nothing else matters.

I've been following this book for a long time, but haven't written a review yet. Firstly, I didn't know what to write about, and secondly, I usually just say what I want to say in the reader group. But after thinking about it, I decided to write something anyway. Well, just a random scribbling. Actually, what initially drew me to this book wasn't its ingenious or particularly interesting story.

After much consideration, and seeing the long reviews under the book and the feelings I had after reading the chapters I've reached today, I suddenly felt like sharing my feelings about reading this book. When I first saw this book recommended, it was recommended from the homepage. The synopsis actually made me hesitate for a long time about whether to read it.

The Strategist System: This novel locks the protagonist into the role of a strategist. There's an old saying that goes, "I may not use it, but I cannot live without it." That's it! Just reading the synopsis of the novel made me lose all interest in reading it.

Many historical fiction works suffer from the problem of using current technological advancements to demand changes to societies with past technological limitations. While this may generate buzz, it ultimately fails as a novel in itself.

It's a classic case of starting strong but ending weak. The author tried to create a TV drama feel by adapting a script into a novel, but their writing skills are limited, with too many scene transitions that leave readers confused. Updates are also slow, making it difficult to remember anything and leaving the reader bewildered. There's hope, though; it can be allowed to continue.

If the author intends to portray the story as communist, none of the well-known figures from the Three Kingdoms period are suitable. Liu Bei's defining characteristic is the Han dynasty; if you try to portray him as a peasant, he'll destroy you before you even achieve anything. Cao Cao is even less relevant, as he's ruled by powerful clans.

I read straight from the beginning to the latest chapter... Well... There needs to be a reason for the protagonist to leave Chang'an, but the sudden appearance of a mastermind feels abrupt. Furthermore, the writing is too unclear, yet the mastermind is portrayed as having complete control, which infinitely amplifies the villain's abilities.

Well written, ignore them, I'll just read it.

Seeing that even at chapter 170, the protagonist is still whining and going with the flow, jumping from one thing to another, not only failing to change the overall situation but actually making the world more chaotic, is hesitant to strengthen himself while indulging in self-pity and melancholy.