The Sims: How Did You Become Real, Elf Princess?

You can't scold the author! When the author is scolded, their little head gets really dizzy, and then they get angry and feel really wronged. You can't treat the author like that! You have to talk to them nicely, praise them for being good, and feed them treats. They'll definitely be good then. If you bully them, they'll cry and be unhappy. What do you mean by bullying an author?

Generally speaking, simulator stories are often incomplete, with unrelated plots that simulate a lot of things but ultimately amount to nothing in reality.

The version that's been posted is too old; readers won't wait. Wait for the foreshadowing to be resolved. The beginning is written like a typical dad-raising novel, making it difficult to keep reading.

So far, the writing is alright, but it feels like the author didn't really understand the problematic aspects. Starting with a soul-swapping plot is a bit too much, and since it's a simulator story, the probability of a bad ending or abandonment is greatly increased, making it difficult to give a proper evaluation.

Please, everyone, could you please try not to keep the book running for a while? I know you're all busy, but please, in your busy schedules, spare a glance and take a look. I'm really begging you! 😭😭

The reality is too small a proportion, and the second simulation is much longer than the first; subsequent simulations are expected to drag on and on.

Many writing styles have been overused on Qidian. As the largest paid reading platform in China with the most paying readers, although it's declining, the competition to break through is even fiercer. Unoriginal, clichéd plots won't retain readers. These are readers with years of paid reading experience; they can predict the plot from the very first chapter. If you can't write something engaging, you're doomed if you can't keep them engaged within the first 10 chapters.

When I got to Chapter 133, I thought that since the protagonist was able to figure out the other party's identity through a portrait, given his intelligence and understanding of the other party, he should be able to guess that there was at least a 50% chance that the other party would see through the transformation potion and thus guess the subsequent plot.

If the author had released this book a couple of years earlier, when this genre was at its peak, it might have achieved some success. Now, it hasn't even made a ripple.

I read it in one go. It's well-written; they've finished one arc and are now in the second. The problem is that only a few days have passed in the real world, and there's too little development about it. So far, the vast majority of the content is simulated. I just hope they hurry up and let the female and male leads interact in the real world.