Mastering Written Languages, Exploring Dungeons

It's a bit of a screening for readers. The descriptions of the officialdom in the few chapters on the shelves are really confusing. Officials can be stupid, slow in action, and even full of mistakes, but they can't remain weak in the face of civilian forces. Otherwise, can they still be called official? The bald-headed regime compromised the landlord class as a whole, but showed no mercy when killing individual landlords. However, judging from the operation after it was put on the shelves, people can only express their incomprehension.

Why do you write a disgusting plot as soon as it is released? An organization appears out of nowhere for the protagonist to join. If you don't join, you will die. Then a female character comes out to save the protagonist. Obviously the plot was pretty good before

The author lets the protagonist get S based on his strength. They always use various means to make the protagonist win. In my impression, the protagonist has become a soft-boiled man who wants to be fed by the author. The protagonist is not without strength, so why bother arranging some plots to win the game? Just add a few more plots to let the protagonist notice in advance and actively guide the situation. After having too many plots to win, now I just want to laugh when I see the review of the copy of S+. In the past, S+ was used because the protagonist was strong. Now that I have won too much, do I need to use S+ to express that the protagonist is strong? Sorry, I can't tell from the plot performance at all. Please give the protagonist more highlights in the copy and mention the protagonist's gold content. There should be less plots where the protagonist is confused and is wise after the fact.

The first copy is difficult to accept later. The protagonist's brother only gets an A. Then the author explains that if everyone who reads the guide follows the instructions, their rating will automatically be lowered by one notch. And the officials also appreciate this approach. The S-score has a quantification option. Normally the official will ask in detail about the S score. Only after comprehensive consideration can you decide whether to let the protagonist send out strategies. Here's your strategy. Many people will lose the opportunity to energize. Don't talk about how others can't pass the level without a strategy. If you don't send a strategy, it will only be difficult for others, not that there is no chance. Assume that there will be many S strategies flying around in the future. What are the consequences? There will be a large number of people who are not as skilled as you and are naturally inferior to others. Although the reality is that classes are clearly defined, slogans still need to be shouted and face-saving projects still need to be done. The government faces the need to maintain stability. It is necessary and can only restrict the protagonist from posting strategies. This guide will add restrictions. At the very least, it should be clearly stated and clearly marked what will be lost after reading it. Just the content of the protagonist's first copy. It's almost impossible to get S by avoiding the protagonist's path.

Why isn't the name called Strange Room?

What is written on the shelf? Just chase people away like this. If you don't understand reality, don't write it.

When other people put on the shelves, they always create exciting plots to attract readers to subscribe. Now, you are going to write a frustrating plot to drive people away?

The first copy came out to sell guides and I was persuaded to quit. There is no thoroughly researched and understood text in the world. How do you, an ordinary person with nothing, know so much information?

Listed and collapsed. It is indeed the starting point Write with your brain for free, write with your feet for a fee

I feel like the quality is getting worse with each copy. I must have seen the fourth copy. I really don't know how this product got full reviews on the first pass. What a joke.