Go: The Streaming Empress Launches a Dazzling Rebellion Against the Go Bot

I checked it out after the limited-time free offer, and the result is clear: there's a reason for the poor performance. I don't care about the female-to-female transmigration trope; chess isn't about romance anyway, so it doesn't matter if it's a male-male relationship. But the protagonist's personality is really unsuitable for male-oriented games.

Nine months ago, before I removed this book from my bookshelf, I even posted a message to encourage the adorable author •^• To be honest, this book really captivated me back then. However, I didn't expect that after so long I still hadn't found any other more interesting alternatives, so I came back to reread it and unexpectedly caught up to the latest installment in one go—it was so satisfying.

Starting today, there are matches that even AI can't beat.

The original character setting of the female lead is disgusting. It's not easy to find a novel with a Go-playing female lead, but this one is all about nightclubs and hooking up with rich guys. It's so disgusting.

Getting drunk in a nightclub and doing a suggestive live stream—these are easy settings to change, but the author says the outline is already set. What subsequent plot would require these settings? This is definitely not something that can be whitewashed; it's probably a major plot twist coming later. The only advice is to run!

Points of speechlessness: 1. A female protagonist in a male-oriented novel, what was the thought behind that? 2. The content on Go is all superficial and lacks substance, strongly suggesting an attempt to piggyback on Warhawk's popularity.

In my opinion, the system is a major flaw. On one hand, it shows the female lead not using the system, but on the other hand, she uses her senior brother's throwing knife. What's the essential difference between the throwing knife and the system? Neither of them relies on themselves.

I couldn't even imagine how the readers who paid to read this story felt after losing to the top-ranked Korean woman and dying from poisoning. Don't accuse me of reading pirated content; I read it on QQ Reading's limited-time free section. Normally, if you can't beat someone, you can't beat them. The world's number one female Go player, isn't it normal for the protagonist to be unable to beat her?

Go (Weiqi) + a strong female lead is a great and interesting concept. I clicked in because of the title, but I have some questions I need to address. The character design is a problem, and many readers have pointed out how problematic it is. They feel that even a typical otaku girl would be better than a woman involved in suggestive content.

Unfortunately, the protagonist is a bit too naive. While a pure heart is good, too much of a good thing can be bad. Given her past life, she's surprisingly clueless about the ways of the world. The main problem is the pacing is too slow. The title is "Live Streaming Empress," but after dozens of chapters, she only does one live stream, and only has one "fan." And if you switch the genders of that "sister An An" (the protagonist's nickname) and read the rest, you'll see how overpowered she is.