Even Cheats Can Run Wild

Because the female protagonist is inherently intelligent and unwilling to settle for mediocrity, she doesn't want to be constantly sold off. Therefore, she continuously improves herself to cater to men, hoping to stay with one man longer and increase her own value. In essence, she's like a courtesan, needing to be adored to gain a degree of freedom, dignity, and prestige.

I'm truly speechless about this novel. The female lead is like an illegal immigrant. In modern times?! She doesn't even have her own personal safety? And in broad daylight? It feels like anyone could kill her. Is this set in the 80s or 90s? Even the mayor's own son wouldn't dare to be so arrogant. In your author's hands, let alone the deputy director's nephew, even a distant relative of the urban management officer could make the protagonist suffer terribly.

I just don't understand it. First, she buys clothes but doesn't wear them. Second, she knows her cousin is a swindler but still lets her into the dorm.

I just feel like there's just so much going on, so incredibly much. Even though the female lead isn't exactly a saint, it feels like sometimes she's just all talk. A ton of trouble keeps piling up on her, and then she softens her heart, and then another ton of trouble mounts. If you're going to be ruthless, be ruthless!

I watched it a long time ago, and I still like it very much. I recently registered an account and am rushing to make up for the missed subscription. However, I probably won't have the urge to watch it again. The whole text is really too dark and depressing. It made me feel really bad; I don't know how I used to force myself to finish reading the whole thing.

The female lead's values ​​are completely warped.

I stumbled upon this book while browsing for game-related novels on Qidian.com. It brought back memories; I still remember the titles of these few of the author's works.

Are there any other novels about the Conqueror's Journey? This is the best one I've ever read.

This was my first time reading a female-oriented novel, the one called "The Cheat Code," which was quite well-written. Later, I read "Data" and felt the quality dropped drastically. I haven't read the others, but I felt "The Cheat Code" was indeed quite good, although some character portrayals were a bit repetitive, they were all very vivid.

Incomprehensible Is the use of cheats something to be encouraged? I really want to swear.