Disaster! I Became a Game Developer in the Late Ming Dynasty

Why did things turn out like this…? First, I transmigrated and became a domestic AAA game developer. Then, for the first time, I got an incredibly capable partner. Those two wonderful things came together. And those two joys should have brought me all sorts of other happiness. I should have been enjoying this dreamlike, blissful time. But why? Why did things end up like this? Why is the game set in the late Ming dynasty, and why did it flop as soon as it launched? Why is my partner called Xia Siqing, and why does she insist on refusing to make the Qing army an enemy? Croak, if I make a game called Late Qing: Drive Out the Barbarians, will everyone forgive me? … Never mind. Xia can’t do it, and neither can I. I’m useless. What? I can summon Heroic Spirits to help me make games? What the heck?! Am I actually cheating? Who’s useless? Call me The heir of Qin Shi Huang, Vice President of the United States, Conqueror of Orleans, Governor of Roman Gaul, the Fifth of Raikou’s Four Heavenly Kings, the Prince Consort of Britain, the destined foe of Goetia the Demon King, Child of the Planet, Friend of the Outer Gods, Lostbelt Pruner, Holy Grail Collector, Rider of Beasts, Beast's Contract-Bearer, Hero Who Subdued Tiamat, Representative of Humanity and Human Representative, Shadow-Wielding Magician, Great Hero of a Hundred Battles, Savior of the World, Heroic Spirit in Training, Child of Prophecy, Messiah… Sun God Gu Meng! … Transmigration is tough, so I’ll use a few cheats. Game development, with a bit of Chinese entertainment-industry flavor. Modern society, supernatural powers only I possess, harmonious living, and realistic business warfare.