Essentially, "The Eldest Martial Sister Gave Up Treatment" (shortened as "Eldest Sister") has been replicated. The story involves a villainess who dies and gets sent back in time, but instead of reliving her life, a modern man (the protagonist) finds himself possessing her body and memories. While the writing is decent, providing light entertainment, it closely resembles "Eldest Sister" without matching its quality or engagement. I stopped reading after Chapter 16 due to several reasons:
1. The system forcing the protagonist to commit evil acts, which felt forced and lacked a logical explanation. In "Eldest Sister," the system made sense since the world was based on a game.
2. The system repeatedly prompts actions that go against the villainess's character, such as pushing other females and forcing intimate situations, which felt contrived.
3. The system's alternatives often seemed predetermined, with the author favoring a specific, comedic choice.
The main difference between the two is that "Eldest Sister" focused more on misunderstandings around the character Bai Lian, whereas this adaptation emphasizes the antagonist's negative traits for romantic plot purposes.
Given my limited experience (I only read up to Chapter 16, which is one of 1120 chapters), my review might not be comprehensive. If you're curious, you might want to give it a try, as the story might evolve differently later on.
