The Old Ones in the Box

Finally, a game that's not just a simple copy has emerged from the box battle royale... Good luck getting to the final rounds!

Report! You're trending! A huge number of new books featuring this kind of screen-based voyeurism have recently surfaced! The screen-streaming battle royale has officially begun!! Let's see who falls behind first this time!

We've read up to chapter 47 so far, and the protagonist's thinking is still limited to precious metals. Firstly, precious metal trading is inconvenient, and secondly, the price of miniaturized gemstones depreciates at lightning speed. Instead of incurring such losses, it would be better to have believers build houses or offer stone statues as sacrifices.

I don't know what to say. Even after reading the comments, I still have expectations for the author. After all, the first 200 chapters were so well-written. Even if there are other characters later on, I think it's acceptable. But what does the later plot have to do with the protagonist? Why did the author suddenly get carried away and start writing about the NPCs' beautiful love stories?

Male lead

Freya calling the protagonist "master" is so awkward and stiff. How can a saintess of a deity call someone "master"? What kind of title is that?

Isn't the protagonist a god? Didn't he himself say that he wanted to maintain an air of mystery? Why does the female lead look like a doll now? Everything has to be prompted and controlled by the protagonist. If you're going to write it like this, you might as well just create a protagonist clone, like Christ.

Actually, after Sun Hao's self-sacrifice to seal the Gate of Exile, there was no further writing. Even Sun Hao had to sacrifice himself to complete the sealing of the gate, yet Sam, disguised as Odin, created a so-called new pantheon. This is like challenging the protagonist, who has fully unleashed all his powers and achieved 100% realism.

After reading part of it, I felt the author was suppressing the protagonist a bit. Such an overpowered ability was written like it was a joke; I guess the author was afraid of making it too overpowered and not being able to handle it.

Having read over 30 chapters, I feel the protagonist isn't very bright. He acts on a whim, always seeking help from friends when faced with trouble. Even though he knows the game is a real world, he doesn't prepare accordingly. He also seems a bit like a sycophant.