I Fell to the Dark Side and Became a Popular Character

The part where the protagonist becomes possessed by a demon was a bit difficult for me to watch. The kidnappers said they would take away the protagonist's companion, and the protagonist chose to step forward and be taken away in place of his companion. In the end, he said he had no choice but to become possessed by a demon. From motivation to preparation, it was all clown-like.

The description is like a female-oriented novel.

This familiar plot, this familiar outline—it's you! Become a hacker!

The author intended to create a protagonist who strategizes and wins battles from afar, right? But from the very first PV, the protagonist keeps making stupid mistakes. The plot describes him almost turning the region into his own personal fiefdom, only to find himself dead there without any preparation, relying solely on that third-tier hero. It's incredibly stupid!

I feel like we've taken the wrong path... The protagonist's behavior and status now seem more like those of a minor baron, rather than a lord with a territory of millions.

The poison kicks in at Chapter 14; the protagonist is such a sugar doll, sugary to an extreme, like a little 🤡

A ruler without superpowers encounters a dark force comprised entirely of people with superpowers. His father and best friend are sacrificed, his rule descends into chaos and heavy casualties, forcing him to make a deal with a demon god, ultimately achieving a powerful counterattack.

The main character can pretend to ask the hidden player if they have any relatives, with the hidden player acting as guarantor, and have the player contact the hidden player with a new account, claiming to be the child or parent of the old account, inheriting part of the main character's reputation and regional reputation, and then giving some game currency and materials as compensation, directly trapping the player!

I have to say something. Ever since the male protagonist entered the capital, he's been caught in the author's web of manipulation. Perhaps to better develop the supporting characters, the author extensively described the positions and actions of various factions, but the protagonist was conspicuously absent.

I wanted to share my thoughts after finishing this chapter. My reading experience was a 60/40; I could tell the author put effort into the writing and the writing itself. The author clearly intended to write a story, not just mindless wish fulfillment. It's better than many existing excellent works; at least I could read it.