The System Wants Me to Be Rich and Talented

The author's writing style is quite mature, but like the previous book, "After I'm Rich," the later parts are mostly dedicated to Korean entertainment. There's nothing wrong with the author liking Korean entertainment, but the problem is that Korean entertainment doesn't attract much attention these days, and the readers are mostly Chinese.

Can you please stop using original characters? That female streamer is so dramatic, it feels so awkward.

Top-tier celebrities are really great, it's a pity.

Main character's personality: Hesitant and indecisive (personal assessment)

Rakshasa City is garbage. Its far-fetched attempts to satirize this and that are utterly awful; I can't listen to a single verse.

Author, are you just padding the word count? Have you run out of ideas? The writing gets weaker and weaker, it's turning into a harem novel.

Once again, the protagonist easily becomes a super internet celebrity, constantly trending on social media, as if the whole world revolves around them. How many real-life internet celebrities actually have their faces followed daily?

The protagonist's personality is somewhat split; he keeps saying he's rich and doesn't need fame, but in reality, he's constantly plagiarizing to gain fame. He doesn't even bother with the system, just uses it directly. It's too chaotic—one minute he's acting like a god, the next he's completely ignorant, then he's all-knowing and all-powerful with an encyclopedia.

The protagonist is initially pretentious and disdainful, but later becomes obsequious and overjoyed upon seeing a celebrity, almost like he has a split personality.

The author is truly living in his own world. Nobody reads his work, and he doesn't listen to anyone's opinions. His previous novel is even worse!