The Dao Lord of Data

The author's writing skills are good, and the style is mature, but the writing is too frustrating. The protagonist should have run away early on, like in Lord of Mysteries, changing maps to find things and level up, while using his cheat-like physique to manipulate various things behind the scenes. That would have been more satisfying.

System Cultivation: I Became a Slave in a Shop

Now I understand why the author's writing skills are good, but the novel was free for a while and the sales weren't very good. The "cool" story keeps getting stuck, even after hundreds of thousands of words, and the author is still stuck in a city where he's always being treated like a nobody. I don't know what the author was thinking.

There are clearly data and results available, yet they're stuck at this low-level stage, just using brute force.

It's over 500,000 words long, and he's still stuck in the city, still acting like a subservient grandson every day.

The synopsis could be revised; it feels a bit like misleading advertising. The main focus should be on the behind-the-scenes aspects of group chats, which should be stated directly. Data lag and other issues only appear in the first two chapters, and the focus is more on optimizing a panel for spirit creatures, perhaps adding a minor, data-driven invincibility feature.

A very skilled author, adept at padding out the plot and suppressing its intensity.

I've looked at about a hundred pages; they're just high-fantasy novels disguised as data-driven stories. There aren't even any character or equipment panels. It's fake data flow.

This cheat is a complete mess, even worse than what the natives use. The plot is utterly nonsensical.

It doesn't capture the essence of a behind-the-scenes story at all. You could use that behind-the-scenes information to build a trading platform instead of rambling on like this.