Many of the interactions are just the cocky male chauvinist lead of the story Wu Chen sleeping around with various women he seduces. No doubt someone is living out their fantasies through Wu Chen and this manhua. Maybe some masturbatory grandiose delusion to imagine, like what Li said about Wu Chen being "a god, unfathomable and mysterious". The abusrdity came to a peak when Li and Su were "competing" with each other for Wu Chen's attention in chapters 19 and 20. Su cooks food for Wu, Li massages Wu, Su walks in and sees the two, and her inner thoughts in chapter 20 are "Li Ruobing didn't seem to care that I saw her. Hmm? Could it be ... She's also the same as me? In that case, Li Ruobing and I are the same kind, true allies then! Wu Chen even managed to conquer Li Ruobing. He is more powerful than I imagined!" What in the world? Her wifely demeanor turned out to be a facade at the end of the chapter, which makes the chosen words even more strange. Some aspects and depictions presented within the story are true, I'm not faulting it for that, but it's taken to such an exaggeration it can detract from the immersion and enjoyment when every break from the story at hand is a return to this stuff. Love at first sight? Check. A woman becomes totally subservient to your will the night you do the deed? Check. Running away together with a charming stranger to pursue your dreams or something? Check. Getting called master while spanking a "naughty" woman in a bunny costume? Check. Becoming jealous when the possibility that Wu Chen has other options? What more? Wu Chen is a total flawless Gary Stu that the story shines the spotlight on constantly, which isn't uncommon of an issue, but the character in question isn't really one of great virtue or selflessness.
There is much fan-service for you, if you don't mind it. Literally all the women are well endowed with perfect hourglass figures. Not one of the females is drawn to be unattractive and the illustrator takes special attention to make their bodies prominent in unflattering angles. Money shots are aplenty.
Keeping track with how many characters there are and remembering all of their names can be a chore. Just within the first five chapters you are bombarded with "Ju Qingxin son of Muy Qingxin of the wealthy ultrapowerful Qingxin family" or something of that nature.
I grew bored trying to keep up with what's happening when, after interesting plot development arises, the story takes a break to portray its unrealistically overly busty females as wanting to be sexually harassed and taken to bed by a stranger they never met. He darn near shuffles between a dozen women, it seems, all who have the hots for him. Who could resist Wu Chen when he walks up to you like he owns the place and bridal carries you? Isn't that enough? I wasn't anticipating so many chapters revolving around a love triangle instigated by a guy described early on by Li as not being incredibly handsome, yet has the power to woo anyone. A quality scandalous romance drama this is not, so go back to being a (sci-fi?) action drama, please, albeit one with not so many car chase scenes to give James Bond a run for his money.
The cliffhangers were excellently timed, it made me want to read more, and I would have continued with the interesting story if it had not been for these issues, which are up to one's personal tastes, I'll admit, so you may not find that issues at all. I'll give this manhua an average score.