This Is Qin, but the System Is in a Fantasy World

The protagonist's mind seems to be filtered through a filter. Although he is a time traveler, he looks a bit strange. It's as if he failed to possess the body of a time traveler and was absorbed by the natives, but only some of his memories and cognition were left behind. And these memories and cognition are not very stable.

I've read about thirty chapters and it seems alright. I just hope that when other cultivators appear later, they won't be given too much screen time. It's quite interesting now, and it could expand to other realms later on. After all, the title does indicate it's a fantasy novel. I once read a Minecraft novel set in the Song Dynasty that was very interesting in the beginning, but the later parts, with the introduction of native cultivators, became a complete mess and fell apart.

The subject matter is somewhat original, but the protagonist is portrayed as occasionally acting like a fool.

The idea is good, but the main character is a bit silly.

The beginning seemed to suggest that a protagonist in a historical world had achieved a kind of realism through practice.

Will they really eat Qin Shi Huang in the end? If they do, I'll watch the show. I like watching things that are different from the mainstream.

So how exactly does the protagonist's buff work? For example, Qin Shi Huang, this supposedly miraculous elixir, according to the author's writing style, if the protagonist uses it, everyone else will also benefit. In other words, if the protagonist takes a bite of Qin Shi Huang, does that mean Qin Shi Huang becomes a panacea for everyone?

The synopsis is alright, but the content is too bland and lacks any excitement.

It's hilarious if you don't use your brain.

Hurry up, it's too slow. Ten thousand isn't enough, it should be twenty thousand.