Everyone Is an NPC: Three Million Players Under My Sect

All the comments are positive. Were all the negative ones deleted? If so, this author is really overly sensitive.

I thought the author's idea was pretty good at the beginning. Some of the NPCs and players were transmigrated, and the main characters quickly obtained top-tier professions and broke through their cultivation levels quite fast. There was no suppression of the main characters, and it wasn't a slow-burn story.

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It has the feel of an old-fashioned novel, and not even a proper imitation. The protagonist doesn't act like a protagonist, the supporting characters are all better than the protagonist, and the protagonist even acts all wise. Seriously, what kind of people are these? Have they not read enough books, or are they just watching videos?

1. The main character accumulates experience without leveling up. 2. They insist on inviting strangers to run their own sect's dungeons together.

Is no one criticizing these two junior brothers because the author deleted their comments?

A common problem with authors is their lack of mathematical aptitude. For example, leveling up from level one to level two only increases strength by one, and from level four to level five it still only increases strength by one. Think about whether that makes sense.

The author writes so well, don't listen to those trolls, keep at it and you'll be a platinum-level author someday.

To put it simply, if the protagonist is already at the Golden Core stage and almost at the Nascent Soul stage, but the players haven't even joined yet, will the players feel involved later on? In other words, will the interaction between the players and the protagonist be reasonable? Will they just be treated as disciples?

This book will have to be cancelled sooner or later; it was written too quickly.