Urban Immortality: Starting with a Virus

You should at least build a proper lab before researching viruses. Do you think the government will approve a lab built in a rural area for a few hundred thousand yuan? That's simply impossible.

Ughhhhh!!! This is so frustrating! I want the protagonist to cooperate with the nation to develop the extraordinary abilities as quickly as possible! But I also want the protagonist to secretly research the Unique Technique on his own! I'm so torn! Author, please speed things up!

It's so frustrating! The protagonist gets cancer and is just waiting to die. If it weren't for the system, he would have died. Then he recovers and makes some progress, and some officials think he's a genius. They use veiled threats to try and recruit him, even offering him a completely unrelated position. The author tries to justify this by saying the protagonist's work is useful to them.

Their data was stolen, and they neither reported it to the police nor even considered self-defense. What kind of bizarre thinking is this?

What kind of nonsense is this? You've been watching too many courtyard houses.

It's a bit counterintuitive. The plot revolves around a parallel universe where indecisiveness leads to many illogical points. The protagonist is expected to act legally and compliantly, yet the compliance doesn't align with common sense. And what about the toxicology experiment? Couldn't they have conducted it themselves?

After reading the comments—from fishing with one's life on the line to dogs eating people, to data theft…—this unsettling atmosphere doesn't seem to suit readers looking for "research."

The world's three largest interest groups are: military, energy, and pharmaceuticals. If an individual wants to research anti-cancer drugs, it's fine if they don't achieve results, but if they make even a small progress, or even show signs of success, their findings will either be stolen or they'll be killed—more likely, their findings will be stolen and they'll be killed.

Based on the latest chapter I've seen, I'd give it an overall score of 6-7 out of 10. My biggest takeaway is that the main plot of this book is not clear enough (it's not that the protagonist can just say a few words about wanting immortality and that's the main plot).

Writing about his father being scammed was completely unnecessary and only turned readers away. No wonder most protagonists are orphans.