Second Playthrough: Now They Won't Leave Me Alone

This book is indeed very good; I read it continuously for a long time. However, towards the end (when I wrote this review, the author had only updated to chapter 41), I felt that the protagonist's personality was a bit awkward. He wanted to be both a good person and a bad person. He wanted to be kind to others, but also wanted to be evil to others, which was quite uncomfortable.

The protagonist, as an intelligent character, is well-versed in the plot and possesses several legendary cybernetic devices from the previous game. However, in the story, he comes across as a complete idiot, fighting his way through the entire game. Without those advanced equipment, he would have died hundreds of times over.

The first seven chapters are truly exhilarating, with a tight pace and concise, refined dialogue, showcasing the author's dedication. Those who have already read it should definitely check it out!

I have a small question about the protagonist's ability stats. Why are there any stats with a value of zero? Even in Cyberpunk 2077, if the protagonist didn't invest in any stats, his intelligence would still be at least three. Anything below three would be considered low intelligence, even below that of an average person. Zero would mean he has no brains. What does a zero reaction represent?

Pretty good, well-balanced in detail and summary, and with a tight plot. Hopefully, it can maintain this level of quality in the future.

It feels a bit strange. The plot itself is fine, but the overall concept feels somewhat off to me.

I'm enjoying what I've read so far. I hope the later plot won't rely on constantly introducing new female characters to fill the gaps, but rather that the number of characters will be kept within a suitable range, and the story will be enriched by the existing characters.

Aside from the plot being otherwise good, the storyline is genuinely unwatchable, which explains why it hasn't become a hit.

The plot is a bit chaotic; the author needs to organize their thoughts. It's too rushed; the pacing needs to be better.

It's a bit strange that everyone in the real world has game skills, but it's acceptable if it's part of the world-building. However, there are some plot holes. For example, it was said earlier that Miyamoto didn't have a prosthetic body, so the protagonist couldn't control him, but later it was said that there were multiple clones and their consciousness networks could transfer between each other.