Reborn in 2008: Rising from Cheap Knockoff Phones

Yu Da's protagonists prioritize profit above all else and are unemotional. This is typical of modern business elites, setting them apart from other glamorous protagonists.

It's quite enjoyable to watch without thinking too much; the protagonist even manages to easily acquire Nvidia. The Americans must be collectively blind.

Why does it feel like you're getting sillier and sillier? And you still talk about the market and fierce competition? You're a monopoly now, okay? This is a high-value-added product, yet you're still competing with foreign products. Foreign products can't even get in, so what's the point of competition?

Some historical novels are really ridiculous; even after becoming emperor, they still personally engage in battle. 😅 You say it's fine to be fully armored and sweep through with overwhelming force, or to passively defend a city, but you prefer to use a small force, personally lead the expedition 😅 and then be chased and surrounded by the enemy.

No, I don't understand this author. Why is the writing so dry? You're saying Europe is shocked by your intelligent driving system, but you should at least describe their reactions, write about several, that would be the climax, the exciting part!

The pacing is okay, even a bit slow. The biggest problem is the excessive padding; some phrases are repeated over and over again.

Robots have replaced ordinary human jobs, so how will hundreds of millions of ordinary people survive? You say you're using virtual games to numb the public, but don't ordinary people need to eat? Does the government provide them with financial assistance? Every time I see these tech articles about robots and drones replacing ordinary jobs, I feel a sense of dread.

I'm speechless. You could say it's filler, but his explanations of the technology are incredibly detailed and informative. But then again, I read online novels to kill time and have fun, not to read high-tech manuals. Author, besides the technology explanations, can you include more slice-of-life content in your stories?

How can this be considered a masterpiece? I've read dozens of chapters, and it's extremely verbose, full of background information and tech news snippets from the internet. The plot doesn't progress at all, and there's absolutely no character interaction.

The author has time to kill Lenovo in the book.