The Top Student's Pharmaceutical Black Technology System

When a new drug comes out, it's a domestic alternative. It wouldn't be right if there wasn't news coverage. If there really were such a domestically produced alternative, the national media would report on it!

Please don't criticize my own thoughts, but in most medical novels, there are very few characters researching medicinal formulas. Most are doctors, and in doctor novels, even if the protagonist has extraordinary medical skills, what good are they? They can only save a small minority of people.

Two problems are intolerable. 1. Extremely low price. 2. You lack self-awareness. You're already so arrogant, yet you still think so highly of the Drug Research Institute. The Drug Research Institute also lacks self-awareness; what are they pretending for? Most of them are useless.

After reading the latest chapter, I'm speechless. The protagonist is already so awesome, yet he's being mocked by a bunch of professors who don't have his research achievements. They even made a bet with him. Why should I bet with you? To be honest, with a system like the protagonist, these people are nothing. What kind of righteousness are they trying to use to pressure me?

The pharmaceutical industry is incredibly profitable; you need powerful backers or overlapping interests to succeed in it. Without them, you risk being suppressed or suddenly disappearing.

Several new drugs have already been developed. He's still a sophomore in college; everyone except the main character is an idiot.

This novel must have been generated by AI. This is a major technological breakthrough that should be being eagerly reported by state media, but instead, an ordinary person is being used to promote it. Isn't this just a classic tactic?

The protagonist is already so capable, yet he hasn't attracted the country's attention. He's still just lazing around and arguing with those people all day. One achievement should garner attention, two should be enough to get it noticed, but there are already three, and it still feels like he's just playing around.

The subject matter is good, but the author is a bit presumptuous. The author could read a book called *Spark*, which details such a significant scientific achievement, yet received absolutely no response from the national level, allowing the author to engage in smear campaigns.

There are very few products on the market labeled as medicines; they're mostly for surgery. Seedlings are worth looking forward to.