I Am a Reincarnation-Loop Player

I tolerated the earlier dungeons, but the Zerg dungeons after ascension are just unbearable. The protagonist's role is unclear, and they're separated from their teammates and join the opposing faction. Knowing the game is targeting them, why do they dare play like this? Let me ask you, what if the game sets the dungeon objective as wiping out all players from the opposing faction? Sacrifice their harem in a righteous act? As a member of the Zerg faction, killing Zerglings results in a reputation penalty without any punishment. They always manage to achieve the objective in a way that benefits both sides, never facing a dilemma for the protagonist. I think the game isn't targeting you; you're the game's own father.

I don't know what happens next. The initial pressure on combat power was ridiculous. After upgrading the trait, it went from needing several hours to use one skill at a time to using one skill per dungeon. Is this really an improvement? It's basically a deus ex machina thing; whatever happens depends entirely on the author. I've never seen it get messed up before.

I couldn't watch it past 40% The rest is all fighting and killing. Is fighting that interesting? I really like the female characters they chose. They should add more daily activities and interesting dungeons. Does anyone still want to read "Mary Sue" stories in this day and age? What everyone wants to see is a woman!

Seriously, please don't write anything negative. The author intends to write about Heimalou, so they're likely paying close attention to it, resulting in a lot of data-driven promotion and creating the impression that Heimalou still has a lot of traffic. But honestly, for someone like me who doesn't follow it closely, there's not much traffic anymore. I can honestly say I haven't seen any related news for several months now. Moreover, his story lacks depth; there's very little to elaborate on. When it first came out, people could deconstruct and analyze his story, verifying details, but now there aren't many doing that anymore, because there simply isn't enough to tell from the narrative he presented. Besides, he's only published one book so far, and frankly, the world-building hasn't expanded much. If he were to betray us halfway through, I'd just want to give up on reading it.

The first volume was a complete mess; I skipped it after reading half of it. The later volumes were much better.

When will the new book arrive?

Congratulations on the completion. Or should we say it had a terrible ending? Or not (it's over 2.6 million words after all)? This book feels like it has virtually no satisfying moments. The basics of infinite flow have two major appealing aspects, and here's one more that Hedgehog Cat can add: First, it's about ensuring that effort and reward are equal, and then it's about building a cross-world system. Effort and reward are equal; this is a setting that existed in the original infinite flow genre, and it can be said that almost all followers have not violated it. It cannot be said that there have been absolutely no violations, but the novels that have violated it have almost all flopped. Because the world of infinite flow is inherently dangerous; its core is risking one's life for commensurate rewards. If you take a hit here, forget about the thrill; the frustration is immense. Even in the real world, getting someone to risk their life requires paying a price they deem necessary to buy their life. You're repeatedly tormenting people with life-or-death crises while withholding rewards. The author can only imagine how frustrating that is. Then there's the construction of cross-world systems, which few authors can write well (the original series was generally mediocre, but it made a good start with the superposition of different systems). The chemical reaction between different world systems produces a synergistic effect, where one plus one equals more than two. Writing this well would be a real highlight. Only the River Crab on this site has achieved this (though it relied on the main god to solve the fusion problem). Or you could write something with your own unique style. But instead, you're ignoring this potentially powerful trait and just playing with ordinary bloodline skills and attributes, which is pointless. Some might mention dungeons, but if the rewards aren't cut, it doesn't really matter if they're a bit difficult. Finally, here's Hedgehog Cat. Adding a two-dimensional female lead would naturally lead to a harem under high pressure, which is a satisfying element. However, to explain the meager rewards under such challenging conditions, the author introduced a setting where the protagonist is targeted by the main god (game system). Although I didn't read the later parts, I seriously doubt the interactions and sweet moments between the male and female leads. Under such high pressure, is that really enough? Don't they have to constantly become stronger to survive? So, if my guess is correct (the male and female leads' scenes aren't exciting enough), then in an infinite flow novel, without the two essential elements of enjoyment, and without even the unique enjoyment of the hedgehog cat, can it really still be considered a web novel? Its world is more dangerous than our reality, and the protagonist is even more frustrated? Why would anyone watch it?

Wow, that was fast! I thought I'd write five or six million words; books here rarely reach four or five million.

No new book yet?

It's very well written. Please start another infinite flow novel; any kind of infinite flow novel is fine.