Tech Overlord: Starting with Knockoffs

I've read about twenty chapters. There are no taxes, no jobs. Yet, there are product sales, and the amounts are quite substantial. So here's the question. The government doesn't investigate you, and your competitors don't question you either. But won't your rivals investigate you? Even if your product is better than the original manufacturer's, the original manufacturer won't question it?

The cutting-edge technology is fine, but it's a bit abstract. To truly scale up and succeed, creating jobs is crucial. The livelihoods of millions of workers are the key; otherwise, a random roadside job could leave you helpless and desperate.

Profits aren't calculated that way. You can't keep using waste materials to produce goods. It might be manageable when the volume is small, but it's unrealistic when the volume is large. Besides, it's impossible to run a business this big without paying taxes.

There were no invoices, no taxes paid, no jobs created, no social security payment records, no raw material purchases, and no equipment purchases, transportation, or installation.

I couldn't stand it anymore. It was getting more and more disgusting. The business was getting bigger and bigger, but there were only two employees. They had long been taken away to slice up.

What you've written is so bad that the system will just automatically produce a fully automated production line. You might as well just let the system change your bank account balance directly.

If you don't hire any workers, what will you do when you grow bigger? Your "golden finger" (a powerful, unrealistic advantage) is a bit unreasonable.

Is this author a new pseudonym for "Braised Eggplant"? This fluffy post looks so familiar!

The whole book is so absurd it's unreadable. How could two people possibly move so many raw materials and products in such a short time?

"I can't stand it anymore. With that kind of cutting-edge technology and money, you could buy a whole bankruptcy liquidation machine and it would be better."