
Great Ming: I Let You Be Emperor, and You Play Pay-to-Win!
大明:让你当皇帝,你玩氪金!
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 642k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
299Chapters
2.9kRecommendations
21.7kFans
More by this author
I Became a Spirit
Planetary Frontline 1: Matters of the World
That Man Is Called Zhengyang
Late Ming: I Let You Rebel, and You Become a Benevolent Emperor?
Period: Instant One-Yuan Kills, Growing Rich!
Late Ming: One Tael of Silver Per Minute, Bulldozing the Globe
War of Resistance: One Yuan for an Instant Kill, Maxing Out on Pre-IPO Shares!
Readers also read
Great Han: I Kicked Liu Bang Out of the Car from the Start
Aren't You the South American Tyrant? Why Are You Fighting the Empire?
Do We Not All Have the Same Blood?
Emperor of Longevity: Emperor Xian of Han
In the Americas, From Security Guard to Call of Duty
EN
Battlefield Attributes: Building the Great Ming Across the Multiverse
EN
Traveling Between Two Worlds, Starting as a Reseller
A Literary Master in Ancient Greece
League of Legends: Being an Honest Support Is Boring, Isn't It?
In the Imperial Palace: Starting by Upgrading Bone-Crushing Palm
Sui-Tang: From Slaying Enemies and Gaining Attributes to Becoming an Emperor Across the Heavens
My Welfare Check Deposits 10 Million Every Day
Reader comments 15
Google Translate
Sometimes I think, if the emperor's decrees don't leave the Forbidden City, what's the difference between this and starting from scratch? The fact that the Manchus accepted the forced hair-shaving and clothing changes shows they were afraid of death but not the emperor. 🤴
It must be that the guy from next door, Fatty Road, dawdled for ages.
This is clearly a lighthearted story, so why is it being written to be so long? The pacing is too slow; the results will probably be what they are today.
The system is so complex that it's impossible for Wang Chengen to have 12 million taels of silver. Keep in mind that even Li Zicheng's massive looting spree in Beijing only yielded a little over 70 million taels, and that was accumulated over two centuries. That's the silver of tens of thousands of officials, wealthy households, and nobles.
That's a bit of nonsense. Bandits run like combs, soldiers run like hairpins; the sight of soldiers makes civilians run even faster. The sight of soldiers who are like pigs' feet makes civilians run even faster.
What's the point of writing this sloppy, uninspired story? It was supposed to be a lighthearted read, but after days of no substance, how can you expect to achieve anything? Or are you just writing this for fun because you're bored?
I thought the author would gradually unlock the features, but instead, they suddenly unleashed a devastating attack. Too much of this overwhelming power can be numbing; it's like using a cannon to kill a mosquito. The cheat system is too overpowered. Actually, 100,000 system soldiers would have been enough. Wouldn't it have been better to unlock the later technological features towards the end of the book?
Why do almost all historical time-travel novels involve soul transmigration, and why do many protagonists have systems or personal spaces? It would be better to write about protagonists being able to travel between the modern era and the ancient era through time-space channels, since there is Einstein's theory of relativity as a basis for this.
Update soon, I want to see more killing!
The pace is too fast; it feels like they don't even need time to get things done. A year could be enough to rule the world! Many things can't be resolved in a day or two just by having people. So many new departments, new people, so many tasks—even now, it would require countless coordination and communication meetings. It's not that fast.