Infinite Creation Mode

Please replace this paragraph with the sensitive words removed, but keep the original version: The author really doesn't understand the main point. There are too many plot points, especially Steve's ability. It's clearly very strong and versatile, but it's developed into a complete mess. The superpower module later on is also very strange. It requires consuming other people's energy. Let me ask you, what superpower has this kind of energy that can be consumed? It's made so difficult to obtain, and they say they didn't think of obtaining it this way. It turns out they actually wanted to obtain it, but they never mentioned obtaining it at all. There was no further development on this theme; it was just a one-time ability used to drive the plot. I felt it was even inferior to the Marvel Minecraft novel on Qidian. That one mainly focused on lengthening the story, which was rather boring. The protagonist had more of a bottom line, but the power system didn't suppress him. However, later on, a girl the protagonist used to play Minecraft with suddenly appeared and became a piece of garbage after being summoned by the protagonist, just like Jiang Nan's pursuit of his senior in his works. As for Infinite Minecraft, it didn't feel infinite at all. It was just a forced and bizarre time travel, being forced into various incidents and then being subjected to all sorts of frustrations. Many scenes where defeating enemies and gaining a sense of satisfaction would just inexplicably stop. Some enemies, for the sake of the other party's fashion sense, couldn't even move. This book was just a strange case of pretentious, literary style, limiting the protagonist's combat power and creating a bunch of inexplicable, pretentious, and self-indulgent anime-style garbage. It's clear that the platform determined the work. Furthermore, where is the creative mode? When I first saw this book title, I thought it would be a fun infinite flow story with a creative mode. The only thing that resembles a creative mode, the inherent barrier, is actually just a weak ability that can be activated for a few seconds.

Despite having an enhancement system, its actual effect is worse. An exchange mechanism is included, but the results are baffling. Special areas that could have been restricted to certain characters are instead designed to continuously consume energy, requiring a large number of levels at a time, making sustained use impossible. Even more absurdly, this energy is consumed by a clone with redundant functions. Why use such an inefficient method as a clone? Wouldn't it be better to use intelligence gathering abilities instead? Wouldn't directly exchanging for reconnaissance skills be more reasonable? The plot also lacks logic. A character suddenly saying in a critical moment, "It's pointless to die now, I still want to see her," feels like a forced attempt at emotional manipulation. Furthermore, while some supporting characters are restricted due to their backstories, others are sacrificed at will. For example, the mercenary with a daughter is only shown in a close-up photo and a subtle hint of his death. The early episodes about the ship girls were fairly interesting, but later on, a sudden deus ex machina intervened—the villains' years-long research failed to resolve a crucial system that the main characters (including Lily, who joined later) could easily shut down. Essentially, everyone in that world was doomed. Even stranger, the youngest of the three sisters was deliberately made to disappear, initially without explanation, only later revealed to have simply wandered off. All this was to allow her to join the main characters. This blatant character favoritism exposes the author's personal biases, impacting the plot's coherence.

After all these years, I've finally finished watching it. So, where did the ship girls go?

Written from 2016 to 2024?

What kind of feelings can blocky people have...? (╯°□°)╯

I was tricked into getting into FGO by C's character in this book back then (′へ`, )