In Ancient Times, I Just Crossed the Kill Line

The author clearly wasn't from a rural background; his own family is barely able to afford food, yet he's so generously giving money away. That's not how you help, brother. In situations like this, the family usually pools their money and tries to find connections. The protagonist doesn't want to be the village head, but he wants to do the job.

I've noticed that many authors don't never think about problems. The "cutting line" in the US is because urban residents struggle to acquire survival skills once they leave the city. Also, American health supplements have become addictive for every American. In ancient China, given the lack of land and famine, why not flee, go into the mountains, and become bandits or outlaws instead of just staying in the same place?

The biggest flaw of this book is the sheer number of trivial matters. There's no time to grind skills; one problem after another arises. The protagonist also loves to take on extra tasks, as if the book couldn't function without him. Solving A requires finding a way to solve B; finally, B is solved, but before A is even resolved, C appears; after finally solving C, A is dealt with, and then D…

The world is strange, with low combat power and no powerful Taoist or evil magic, yet humans were able to establish nations and live for so long. Later on, it felt like the protagonist's intelligence and combat abilities couldn't keep up, and he was just dragged along by events from beginning to end.

Author, please check this. There are too many typos, repeated paragraphs, and reversed chapter content; it's starting to affect the reading experience.

Why doesn't the author include unlimited job opportunities? Restricting professions makes the experience much less enjoyable. For example, if the protagonist becomes a courier, can't he also be a farmer and grow crops? Can't he just cultivate a field near the courier station? Restricting professions is very annoying.

Later in the story, the kill threshold was removed or weakened, and the game became more skill-based.

Many people have read this book, but they haven't even posted a single review. Don't they understand? The protagonist is a modern person who has such a powerful system. Why not stack boxes? Find multiple professions and stack boxes one by one. So what if the general makes you a soldier? Can't you just agree to take a job? The same goes for the veterinarian and the Taoist priest.

I think it's so good! Holy crap, it's amazing! This eerie feeling is so satisfying! I love watching it!