The Charismatic Player in the Main God Space

Is the intelligent Zheng Zha, the capable Chu Xuan, the quick-witted Zhang Jie, and the shrewd Zhao Biantai?

There's not a single side quest, not many points, and it's all compressed like this. How can you even write an infinite loop? 😓

Both novels feature a charming young boy as the main character.

Then you'd better give us a side quest 😡. In the original story, the main characters just saved an NPC and got a side quest that led to a D to B rank. The main characters fought their way through the whole story and all they got was loneliness, right?

I initially thought that a True Soul Master getting 100 points meant that only an apprentice of someone killed by a Tyrant would get 100 points, but Mingsala also got 100 points. Isn't that a bit outrageous?

I came here to see fan art of the original game, but I couldn't handle the first dungeon. To be honest, everyone except the main character was just background characters. I had never played this game before and was completely lost the whole time. After reading the comments, I realized I wasn't the only one who felt this way.

I've never played this game before, so I was a bit confused and skipped around a bit. The fact that Gui only has 1000 points really baffled me. Even though the author said they'd come back to boost the score, the reading experience before that was really not great. I'll add a bookshelf first and let it rest a bit longer. I'll come back to read it after the second session.

He has the appearance of a child, but keeps saying "I" and "damn it," which I think is a bit out of place.

Wow, the second installment is even more outrageous than the first. Looking at the edited comments in post #48, it seems the author still wants more people to read your novel, but your choice of titles is rejecting the masses. Honestly, if you wrote a Naruto-themed title for your second novel, your readership and collection numbers would explode.

Honestly, author, stop obsessing over how awkward your "God-level difficulty" feels in the story. Everyone knows that's fine, mentioning it occasionally is fine, but bringing it up every time makes the plot very abstract. It's like other novels where the protagonist has cheat codes and is constantly restricted in every way; eventually, the author will be killed by their own own character settings.