The Hundred Schools Pursue the Dao: My Players Love Beating People with Analects

Run words Since we're here, let's make the best of it. Now that I'm here, you can die in peace. Time flows like a river, never ceasing day or night. If you threw all the corpses of the people I killed into the river, it would flow non-stop from morning till night. If I hear the Way in the morning, I can die content in the evening!

Somehow I saw a skill called Regeneration. Some scenes suddenly flashed into my mind. One day, a player died in real life, wearing a game helmet, wanting to play one last game, but found... Surprisingly, I didn't log out of the game and received a notification. [Dear player, our company adheres to the principle that players are customers and gods.

It's very good, I have no complaints. If you follow your own train of thought, it will be a good book.

I don't understand. I've read up to chapter 33, and it's supposed to be a 100% simulation, so there shouldn't be a shortage of players. Then why are you selecting players, instead of looking for soldiers or other special cases, choosing gaming experts? This isn't a game, it's the real world! And this is early-stage warfare; are their skills even usable in real life? If so, are they still short of players? It's like they have to beg people to play!

The career advancement system feels off. For those like Niu Bu, who rely on brute force, promotion through decisive victories is normal. But for those like Yin Yang, who rely on strategy, forcing them to risk their lives seems unreasonable. Promotion should be based on the success rate of their strategies. And then there are schools like the Agriculturalists and Confucians, who should emphasize the unity of knowledge and action; currently, they all seem to rely on brute force.

Keep it up! That's great, don't cut it! I've read three disaster-themed novels that I cut off; they were all well-written, but I didn't follow them.

Author, could you please add some pain feedback? It needs to be changed to a super-limited shield; otherwise, it's too illogical. How can one control themselves and improve without pain feedback?

The Hundred Schools of Thought are fine, but what will you do when I present the Red Declaration?

Reading these kinds of books always makes me think of the gamers, wondering when I'll finally get to play with such a limited number of spots. There are only so few players after 200 chapters. By the time later players come in, the earlier ones will probably be saints.

If this book continues at this pace, it's destined to become a masterpiece. Anyone who keeps reading will definitely be hooked. It seems to reach its climax around chapter 30, so don't stop reading there! This is going to be a phenomenal book. Keep it up, author!