Nightmare Game: Building an Invincible Sanctuary

Thinking they are immune to harm in reality, they are immersed in the lofty ideal of saving the world, showing off without reservation, and publicly conquering the world with the attitude of being invincible in the dream (a mortal in reality). Unless they are always lucky, the real world is probably full of saints, so no one can control or kill the protagonist.

1. The cheat code is too weak. The talent is Lord, but in the early game, you basically have to kill monsters yourself to level up, and the Lord's benefits from having your people kill monsters are very low. Also, the invincibility state only means you won't die; you can still be stunned or knocked away. 2.

What kind of time is this to dare to go on a business trip? Aren't you afraid that if you change where you sleep, you won't be able to re-enter the territory? Although the author set up the premise that the protagonist could enter the territory even after moving to a different location, the protagonist was unaware of this.

Ignoring the real-world dimension and focusing solely on the nightmare realm, the protagonist is only limited invincible; he can be knocked away and controlled to leave the territory. Yet, he possesses a unique talent under these circumstances, which seems like child's play.

First, realistically speaking, when physical constitution reflects reality, going to work becomes meaningless. Just wait to become stronger? Will you starve to death if you don't work for a month or two? I'd buy a new house, reinforce it with cement and steel, stockpile supplies, and wait a few months before worrying.

What is this? It's one thing to be a roadside monster in a horror world, but in the real world, given the protagonist's development speed in the horror world, why is he still just like a roadside wild grasshopper, easily kicked by anyone? What's the point of this writing?

He's a womanizer; what kind of age is this, still wandering around like that?

He's only written a few tens of thousands of words, and he's already spewing venom?

The suppression of combat effectiveness is blatant; instead of encouraging regular employees to quickly transfer to other positions, they're being forced to mentor female colleagues. This is truly incompetent and foolish. The married woman ghost is a major flaw; the design itself is meaningless, and the defensive towers built by the male protagonist look like toys.

Wow, trying to hide yourself, like someone who's doing things in a high-profile way and afraid others won't know about them!