Simulated Universe: Starting with a Speedrun of Greece

Does this book have a "Day of Divine Wrath" setting? Or is the protagonist particularly powerful?

The segmentation is so difficult to manage. The plot is great, but it's just so painful to watch. #(Blue and sad)

"EGO sum qui sum, et nonsum" means that I am everything, and all things are me and yet not me. "Stellae mortuae sunt p ulvis in calcaneo meo" The Death Star is my shoe... Who said that?

What exactly is behind the Black Tower in this book? And the Star Iron World isn't even mentioned later. Even if the Black Tower is just a disguise, it's still quite strange to include it.

This paragraphing is so awkward to read. It's the first time I've ever seen a paragraph separated by a comma. #(Feeling sad)

When you're an ordinary person, you can write stories about self-sacrifice and righteousness. But when you possess heroic powers, in a world of cold weapons, and against an enemy without corresponding hero units, the protagonist, with high strength, speed, and defense, can simply take down the enemy general from the midst of a massive army. Moreover, the protagonist alone will instill even greater fear in the enemy. Each victory brings prestige; with repeated victories, the protagonist becomes a god of war, uniting allied units, and the enemy will be greeted as their founding emperor.

The book on Greek mythology (entirely in English) was a huge help during my final exam. I was constantly on my phone in class, and my knowledge of Greek mythology came entirely from its educational content.

What's with the paragraph breaks in Chapter 5? The paragraph breaks in the previous chapters were much better, so why are they so frequent in this chapter?

Where did ancient Greece get cannonballs and incendiary bombs?

After watching it, all I can say is that the hangover was huge on my second trip to Greece.