Honkai: Star Rail: I'm Surrounded by Weird Things!

It's a good novel, but it's not really suitable for me. After reading about two hundred chapters, I feel that the protagonist is sometimes quite arrogant and ignorant, and even a bit haughty. When faced with a problem, he doesn't know anything and just acts impulsively. Although they usually get a cheat code even when nothing serious happens, to put it bluntly, I just feel like the protagonist is like... Well, you know. This is just my personal opinion; if you disagree, you're right. Perhaps it's due to my personality, but I'm not a fan of this kind of protagonist. I prefer characters who are well-prepared—not necessarily perfect, but at least 80% informed, have a mental expectation, and are prepared with ways to recover from failure. "Careful and courageous" perfectly describes me. It could also be that I have a strong desire for control, and I can only feel at ease when everything is under my control. Of course, this novel is still very good, it's just not really my thing. I'm just saying this for your information, so please take it with a grain of salt.

I suddenly understand how the Genshin Impact story designers felt. The more places the protagonist goes through and the more elemental power they acquire, the stronger they should theoretically be. However, the seven kingdoms of Teyvat are evenly matched, and under normal circumstances, there wouldn't be an overwhelming difference in combat power. The protagonist defeated Stormterror in Mondstadt, wore down Nautilus in Liyue, defeated Rosalind in Inazuma, fought against Raikou, defeated the Seven-Leaf Shadow Lord who possessed the power of a demon god in Fontaine, and defeated the Nibelungen in the Abyss mimicry in Natalya. But in the story, he still suffers setbacks. He's pinned to sleep by debt collectors, he has to run away even when wanted by the authorities, he's coaxed to sleep by Ba Che's verbal sparring, he falls asleep in a skirmisher's trap, he falls asleep again after smelling incense, he can't do anything when faced with a group of scholars hunting Naxida, Fontaine shines on Longfu, why am I just watching? In the Nata battle, I didn't protect anyone. Seriously, if the protagonist gets stronger, the game progresses too quickly, and the plot can't develop. But if the protagonist doesn't get stronger, it doesn't make sense. If I were the game designer, I'd be overwhelmed too, having to work on the outline every day.

I feel this book could be ended early. The author's writing skills aren't up to par, and the worldviews of Genshin Impact and Honkai Impact 3rd are completely different. Furthermore, the author overemphasizes the immortal ship, and the immortals seem to treat the protagonist like a breeding machine, which significantly lowers the overall reader experience. I feel the author isn't suited for original content.

The eldest father appears in the new plot. The Iron Curtain, if successfully crowned, could directly destroy the galaxy, or rather, it already has, but was prevented by Xi Lian's creation of a new world across the entire universe. Xi Lian, the Pure Child of No Leakage, has the potential to become Fu Li; the Fu Li that Onfaros appears to be is her. Trail Blazers (I didn't expect you to be a big dad too), the wise man recognized him as an unknown and nameless person (the machine head said it couldn't see him), the wise man couldn't see the beginning, and finally called out to the Trail Blazers Akivili with a profound meaning.

The Holy Grail War chapter was a real failure. In order to prolong the Holy Grail War, the author either weakened the local forces or created unexpected events, ultimately shattering the already delicate power system. This also caused the subsequent Onpharos storyline to suffer a significant drop in reader satisfaction. I understand that the author wanted to wait until the Onpharos storyline was over to prevent a backstab, but arbitrarily introducing other systems is a major taboo for any novel. It is clear that the author did not control the extent of this.

I still prefer the previous book. Although the map is smaller than that of Starry Sky Railway, the plot is more reasonable, and while the protagonist has some exciting battles, he is still a normal person. This book is good, but the plot has some issues... The romance scenes aren't as detailed as in the previous book. Moreover, the protagonist's ability to attract others is not as interesting as in the previous book, and the plot development is not as detailed. Okay, I just hope a few people will watch solo queue with me. I've almost forgotten the storylines I watched before, and when I look at the comments, most of them are from 2022 or 2023. I hope a few people will watch it together. The single-page book is really good.

The Holy Grail War arc is truly indescribable. Firstly, I've written over a dozen chapters so far, and prepared quite a bit, but after all that preparation, I didn't see any exciting battles. Then they turned around and wrote a lot about the arrogant, clown-like characters from Type-Moon. Fine, writing about arrogance is fine, but then they'd be beating everyone up, but that didn't happen either. The protagonist is just dragged along by some random Silver Wolf, and is controlled by another female lead, Black Tower. It's not like I'm watching the Holy Grail War for the exciting battles, but who writes Holy Grail War content for the intellectual battles and dramatic scenes? This Holy Grail War arc is all about alliances and internal monologues; where's the fighting? Where's the Grim Reaper we all wanted to see suppressing everyone? Not to mention the terrible power levels. I don't remember specifying Mei's time period, maybe it's Mei without her Herrscher form after the Hollow Era, so it's normal for her to fight Saber on par. Vita, a character at least Herrscher level, fighting Archer on par? And the Star Guardian, a mech that easily beats Hanabi's mechs, is evenly matched with Archer? Does Archer even know how powerful he is? In other novels, when Type-Moon characters fight someone as strong as Vita, they need some kind of buff or a universal spirit origin, etc. But in this one, without any buffs, you just mention that Pinoconni, given the right environment, can fight to a standstill. Is that normal? Not to mention, Vita is fighting for the Venusian civilization, so there's no way she'd hold back. My suggestion is to rewrite this entire volume. The protagonist disappears, and Type-Moon characters lord it over everyone. Is this the author's Holy Grail War? Love it! #(Angry)

I was initially quite annoyed by the author's frequent delays and occasional hiatuses, but seeing Nanuk become a one-minute Aha at the end of Onfaros truly made me feel at ease. That's the real reason I read this book—it's even more ruthless and entertaining than the official version.

Wow, that's amazing! The Pinoconi storyline you wrote perfectly matches 3.8!

I'd read the author's Genshin Impact books before. The author continued to add their own settings, and it seemed like the author had prior knowledge of plot details, plus it was essentially a leveling-up story template, which I quite enjoyed at the time. However, later on, Jiang Yanli became too invincible, indiscriminately killing everything, and I stopped liking it and dropped it. This book starts with a backstabbing premise, but it still seems to begin as a power-up story. So far, up to the second volume, it's readable, but I don't know how it will turn out later.