Now That I'm Reborn, Who Still Needs a System?

I tested the waters before it became free, and I've found why this book isn't popular. The protagonist is reborn with a system that's all negative buffs, making him even more frustrated than a pure reborn person. Violating the system results in being erased by it—this kind of outdated trope shouldn't exist. Other issues include writing style…

The author overlooked the basic bandwidth requirements. Commercial bandwidth for your server is very expensive. You can look at online games from 2003; most of them had rough modeling and graphics, and the hardware was inadequate, limiting their commercial viability.

Every time I see articles like this, I want to work for their company. 🙂

The system only has 100 million in settlements; if it breaks, it will be activated – this is a huge problem. Every time an author writes about the settlement, they like to mention the system as a debuff. Even if you want to write about power, it shouldn't be something forced upon you by a debuff.

The story begins with system elimination and various restrictions, essentially filtering readers, right? I must say, they've succeeded. Sure enough, a quick glance at the comments section reveals complaints: "Who still enjoys reading these kinds of urban novels where the protagonist is chained up like a dog? Is it really that satisfying to immerse yourself in that?" If you have that kind of fetish, then disregard what I said.

If you get poisoned, then ask yourself, what is the purpose of this system?

This setup is prone to failure later on, as daily revenue exceeding 100 million is not a problem. Then the protagonist might just explode, or the revenue could exceed 100 million in the last few seconds. Unless the protagonist is constantly spending in the last few seconds, or the company account is frozen, no company account can selectively accept or refuse payments.

This book didn't leave me with a bad impression, but it wasn't great either. If you're looking for something to read, check it out when it's free for a limited time; otherwise, I wouldn't recommend it. The system from the beginning is a major hindrance, whether it's about sharing profits or eliminating people, it's all toxic.

The system settings and the protagonist's desperate efforts to reduce his wealth to below 100 million are truly speechless. Rebirth with a system, yet still so frustrating—what's the point of being reborn?

The protagonist is constrained by the system, which is really frustrating, and it gets more and more frustrating as the story progresses.