Why Not Soar Your Majesty

• Author: Xiao Xiang Dong Er
• Genres: Game Võng Du, Romance, Hài Hước
• Status: Completed
• Chapters: 82
• Rating: ★ 3.0 / 5
• Published: 2026-09-29

A Tired Trope Full of Gimmicks

The story treads a worn-out path, blending online gaming tropes with a gimmick-filled modern showbiz setting. The protagonist, Tang Xiao, is a washed-up actress scraping by while harboring delusions of grandeur. She dreams of becoming a 'sugar mommy' for the famous real-life idol Mu Cheng.

To vent the frustration of her dead-end life, she spends her time trolling her rival Su Muzhe in the online game Spirit Road. The forced coincidences begin when that virtual rival turns out to be her real-life idol playing on a female account. This 'destined' setup leads to plenty of ridiculous situations, but they feel incredibly artificial.

An Insufferably Shameless Lead

Writing Tang Xiao this way is a massive challenge for the patience of demanding readers. She is painted with controversial traits such as shameless, flirtatious, arrogant, and somewhat moronic. To harass others in the virtual world, she uses a male avatar named Tang Shi.

Her habit of posing as a man to flirt with female characters and harass other men isn't 'cute' at all. This selfish behavior just shows a lack of maturity, treating causing chaos in the community as her personal entertainment. Her stupidity is often pushed too far, resulting in some truly idiotic plot points.

The Degenerate Guildmates

The supporting cast in the female lead's guild is also written in an extremely bizarre style. They are bluntly introduced as being broke, unethical, and completely devoid of loyalty. This group is willing to scam their own teammates for three hundred years just for petty gains.

Characters like QiYue, FengChuiKuDangMaoFeiYang, and BaiWanLuoLiGuoDaJiang are constantly scheming for profit. While they provide a few cheap laughs, the group lacks any deep connection. Readers will quickly tire of their repetitive, deceitful antics.

Rare Merits

• The writing style is highly entertaining, suitable for those looking for lighthearted laughs to relieve stress after work.
• The story pacing is relatively brisk with only eighty-two chapters and three side stories, allowing readers to complete the work quickly.
• The concept of an accidental in-game marriage between two cross-gender accounts creates initial curiosity for readers who enjoy comedy.
• The female lead uses an Enchanter class with unique mind-control skills instead of typical combat classes.

Hard-to-Swallow Flaws

• The female lead's personality is over-the-top and obnoxious; her uncivilized behavior in both the virtual and real worlds makes the reader feel frustrated.
• The romantic development between the two leads happens too fast, lacks convincing foundations, and feels overly forced and staged.
• In-game humorous details and misunderstandings are overused, causing a sense of fatigue and boredom for veteran readers.
• The combat system and mechanics of Spirit Road are described vaguely, failing to highlight any tactical elements of the game.

Community Ratings

• Omni Translator: 7.27/10 (86 votes, checked 09/29/2026) - International readers find it mediocre, viewed as a decent enough distraction if you aren't too picky.
• Meraki Translations: 2.5/10 stars (checked 09/29/2026) - This well-known review blog gave it a scathing review, specifically attacking the terrible characterization of the protagonist.

Final Verdict

This novel is a trial of patience for anyone who demands a logically sound plot. The blend of online gaming and showbiz is skin-deep, filled with forced gimmicks. If you're looking for a story with actual character depth, skip this one immediately.

Despite a few light chuckles, the author's amateurism in building romance is glaring. The 'fated' connection between the leads lacks the natural chemistry needed to be convincing. It’s a bland and forgettable piece of mental junk food.

Bottom line: A gaming comedy that is as shallow as it is annoying. Easy to read, but even easier to forget due to its over-the-top and forced character writing.

Tags: vrmmo, urban entertainment, romance comedy