Call Me, Your Lordship, the Master Strategist

I was thinking... It would be quite an exciting match if I could have a game with Miss Hua Ru from next door.

Regarding the concept of IQ, I need to give a very rigorous explanation. An IQ score encompasses comprehension, insight, thinking ability, logical reasoning, spatial awareness, imagination, and more. Internationally standardized IQ tests don't provide a single numerical result, but rather three: minimum, average, and maximum. This is because of the rigorous nature of the test. Providing three scores after completing fifty or sixty questions allows test-takers to gain a deeper understanding of themselves, rather than simply stating that someone with a score of 140 is a genius. What we generally refer to is the average, such as "XXX's IQ..."

The commentary and annotation activity has officially ended. Winners and reasons for their awards are shown in the image below. A total of four people were selected. [Qingjing Wuwei]: Chapter 0181 (They will definitely hack the police's identities because if they do, and the assassin faction wins, they will still receive a 20-point bonus.) [Author]: Sharp insight, because the hidden meaning of this level is mainly a comprehensive assessment of the players, primarily requiring empathy. Each faction has a winning strategy—those who uphold justice must know how to sacrifice, the evil and incorrigible only have extreme self-destruction, and the mediocre need to make choices based on self-interest. For them, as long as...

This volume is both the past and the present. It reveals a small foreshadowing for the second season. This volume primarily tells the story of the protagonist in the Pacific Ocean, plus… well… the revelation of an identity and skill (although this identity doesn't offer many advantages…). So let's talk about the revealed identity and skill (a serious warning: the following will not spoil the plot, but it will reveal the protagonist's (and not the complete protagonist, only a partial one) identity: a gambler. The advantage of being a gambler is that you're willing to risk your life for victory in desperate situations. Don't underestimate its seemingly useless nature; when you're cornered, betting everything can be a way to break the deadlock (provided you dare…).

I love this book, and I hope more people will enjoy it as well. There are two reasons. First, it features a rare intellectual protagonist. Some may not enjoy stories where the protagonist wins everything, but he undoubtedly has his own hard work behind the scenes. And he doesn't necessarily possess any inherent superiority over others. If anything, it's that he never stops thinking. He doesn't rely on cheat codes or feign weakness like other overpowered protagonists. He suffers, struggles, endures, and ultimately triumphs. The second reason is the effort the author poured into creating the background and plot. The knowledge used in numerology alone...

Volume 8's long review is out! Enough with the chit-chat, I still need to write (the pain of not having a draft (what's the panic? Nobody reads your novel anyway (…why do I have to use multiple personalities/personalities to speak)). Getting to the point: using the struggles in Lixing City to tell the story of the city, while also expanding the world-building, and even bringing in the Parliamentary Families to further detail the world-building—I admire that. Yun Xu has lost power again, Zhang Shijie has submitted and become a puppet, An Nianqiu has gained both people and land, can hide herself to earn points to use against her family, and also controls Lixing City and everyone to build up strength and stabilize Lixing. Seventeen suffers a huge loss, Lixing City is out of reach, the theft of national power is ultimately a stain and…

In fact, the poor performance of this book is inextricably linked to its title; who would click on such a terrible title for no reason?

Congratulations!

Because of a very long review I need to write, this review isn't meant to be the best (it might not even be well-written), but I just want to finish it. (Just finishing it is enough, I don't care about anything else.) Volume 4 is about struggle and alliance. I think the most exciting part isn't the mystery, but the struggle itself, because it explores struggle, dominance, and human nature—why do people fight when cooperation would allow them to survive? It's undeniable that human nature is amazing! There are two foreshadowing elements in this volume (I personally think there are two, but I'm not sure): 1. Number 10—I won't elaborate, I'm sure everyone has their own thoughts and opinions. 2. Numbers 5 and 12. Number 5 is because he belongs to the older generation (assuming the eighth scene is true...).

I solemnly promise here that I will not take responsibility for this long review. I will write it haphazardly, without any order or rules. Most importantly, any spoilers are not my responsibility. First, let's talk about the characters, quests, etc. I will cover these in the ninth long review, which is the side story. Also, given that eight volumes are too long, I will divide it into eight long reviews (I don't mean to say I'm trying to make the long reviews seem longer; actually, I just want to get more monthly votes, although I, a complete newbie, don't even know what monthly votes are for yet (hey, please say it! (Stop rambling and write a review! Otherwise, I'll look like I'm having a mental breakdown.)) First...