Raised on Handouts, I’m Forced to Start a New Game+

As the title suggests, if the protagonist weren't a reincarnated person, this novel would be considered quite excellent so far. However, the author's decision to give the protagonist the "reincarnation" aspect restricts his personality and behavior, which is the author's biggest failure. I currently see absolutely no foresight or decisiveness in the protagonist, this reborn individual.

To be honest, I was annoyed while reading it. There wasn't a single enjoyable moment. I had to skip around as I read on, because it just ties everything down to one point... It's like a romance novel...

This story seems unlikely to have a good ending. Even if Old Deng is severely punished in the end, the better the protagonist performs, the more it proves Old Deng was right, and the less Old Deng feels he has lost. "Even if my son doesn't love me, even if my career is ruined by him, even if xxx, my son's success is all my achievement."

Why does it have to be this B Group? The protagonist is clearly portrayed as capable and thoughtful, but in the current chapters, apart from the initial charcoal-burning scene, he's basically just passively accepting everything. How afraid are you of this creature?

Is this what his dad calls a reward? He deducted his normal promotion bonus and calls it a reward? It's clearly just forcing himself to suffer. It doesn't look like he's reborn and outsmarting his father; it looks more like he's just being sent to Pan Hong Industrial Park as a 66th-ranked employee. This empathy part lacks the feel of the first sixty chapters.

At first, it was quite interesting. The protagonist immediately confronted his father, but failed, and tried to deceive him with a fake purple clay teapot. These parts were quite amusing. However, the story became increasingly depressing as it progressed. I understand that the protagonist doesn't have the crucial evidence against his father, so he's holding back.

I want to see the protagonist put a sack over his head and beat him up. If he were just an ordinary migrant worker, he definitely wouldn't have the ability to find out who did it.

Normally, after the self-inflicted injury ruse in the second playthrough, shouldn't we fast forward to the confrontation at Xuanwu Gate? Why did Lao Deng die during the trials in the first playthrough? The second playthrough is still a challenge. Do I have to keep playing until I die?

Why all the fuss? Just grab a baseball bat and send Old Deng to the ICU, one hit to the head. Six swings in a second, and before the second swing is even finished, the bodyguards will be out, exposed whether they want to or not. Old Deng isn't trying to be a wolf; the protagonist should learn from nature and how alpha wolves change, stabbing Old Deng in the heart and lungs a few times.

I just read the beginning. If he really wanted to go for it, why didn't he just talk to his dad about the consequences of raising a child in poverty? At least try to put up a fight, instead of just giving up and confronting him directly?