Crossover: Am I Really From the Future?

After rereading it, I found some plot holes that made it uncomfortable to read. For example, when the protagonist went to the ruins of a pre-existing civilization with Kevin, the protagonist didn't even know how many meters underground they were! Seriously, author, please reiterate the protagonist's character setup! Given the protagonist's perception and intelligence, would they really falter like this? Also, the protagonist's explanation of the cultivation-based promotion of the Holy Mark Armor sounded impressive, but it was actually completely confusing, with a host of questions—What is a "Yang God"? What is a "Yin God"? What is an "infant"? What is a "mother"? What is the relationship between the "Yang God," "Yin God," and the cultivator? ... If the protagonist can't even explain the meaning and logic of these basic concepts, how can the other characters be amazed and applaud their suggestions? Are they all idiots? Couldn't they analyze the flaws and risks of the suggestions before accepting them?

To be honest, I'm very curious about how the author imagined a monster like the protagonist. He can cause me physical discomfort and arbitrarily modify human appearance and thoughts. I feel like the protagonist is trampling on the dignity of modern humans. It's similar to how I felt when I read Q. However, the protagonist's act of directly eating B still makes me really want to keep watching; he's such a god! #(Laughs)

This book is the most hardcore and thought-provoking book I've ever read.

After reading several hundred chapters, it seems to be a kind of omnipotent nihilism.

Has the author disappeared?

It's bizarre, extremely bizarre. I feel like it could be called the "best of the best" genre. But I couldn't quite accept the part where the bizarre protagonist evaluates the Stigmata Project. It's not that I particularly admire the Stigmata Project, but through this passage, I sensed a tendency in the author to prioritize the bizarre over everything else. It's fine for the protagonist to think that way, because that's his character's setting. But if the author truly thinks that way, I start to question his integrity. After all, I came to see a bizarre protagonist challenging the world of anime; I don't enjoy stories like anime characters challenging bizarre protagonists, or anime characters challenging infinity, gods, death games, or the supernatural. So let's just leave this on the bookshelf and let it gather dust for now.

Does the author have other pseudonyms, or has he started a new book?

Just a heads-up, the author may have started using a new pseudonym. On Qidian, there's a book called "Lu Mingfei, How Did He Become an Alien?" Which is quite well-written and has the same manic geneticist flavor as the book.

When will this author come back from the dead?

Will the author continue to update this book?