Game Development: The Godfather of Spicy Divine Journeys

Dude, when you're writing about the pacing of a secondary game, can you at least give the protagonist and his secondary game some points of interaction? How many chapters have passed like this? How are readers supposed to follow along? Take the secondary game plot as an example: would you want to see the protagonist just silently complaining while watching others fight like a webcam, without any…

There is a huge problem: Qidian subscriptions require payment, but Tomato doesn't. Even if it's low-quality, it's still watchable, as long as the subject matter is good enough; it's just a waste of time. Subscribing and watching for ages without getting any content is really frustrating.

Second-hand games are already a niche genre, and now we have a producer for a second-hand game with a niche genre within a niche. With such a low skill ceiling, what can the protagonist possibly do in a second game? A full female Genshin Impact? A full female Naruto?

I've developed a condition where I feel like laughing whenever I see spicy food 😃

There's nothing good to see; it's all from months ago, and I've already seen everything I wanted to see.

The titles and content are all chasing after trending online topics, but unfortunately, this is Qidian. The main character appears infrequently, the plot is not very interconnected, and most chapters are simply analyses of trending topics from secondary games. Again, this is Qidian. Game development is already a niche genre, and you're adding a spin-off with extra buffs?

I can imagine how much history it has without even opening the book.

As long as the protagonist's company hires a bunch of CMGs, the game can be completed at lightning speed.

I could have just glanced at the description and left. It's disgusting how they try to have their cake and eat it too!

The plot is formulaic and repetitive.