Blessed by Abundance, A Scourge of Terra

Why are you so against Kal'tsit? She's not the main character, just an observer released by the Doctor. Why do some people always think she should be invincible? She's not a protagonist who can cultivate and become stronger, and she didn't have much authority in the previous civilization. It's like expecting a household robot that can't grow stronger to defeat the whole world—it's utterly absurd.

The author's character design is inexplicable and poorly explained, creating significant reader conflict. Personally, I didn't find it particularly appealing either; it might have some novelty, but not much. I don't understand it at all. The God of Abundance clearly gave him the antlers, meaning his individual strength could probably rival the entire Terra, but the author couldn't seem to convey that kind of power. The author also doesn't explain what the protagonist lacks. Just reading the first few chapters left me feeling confused, resulting in a poor overall impression.

Is fan fiction inseparable from CB?

The protagonist's feelings towards Theresa are utterly twisted. He's neither too close nor too distant, just watching her suffer while secretly causing her trouble. He makes her work by making clothes and contributing, yet then orchestrates a plot where she gets scammed. Then, behind her back, he twists his feelings by cursing her, acting like a saint to all races. Now look what happened—he can't even manage his own affairs; he deserves to suffer. This is utterly pointless; I have no idea where your bizarre malice comes from. Either go far afield and do something like, "You don't want to die, Demon Lord," or do something closer to home and say, "Bring out the real Demon Lord!" So what's with this "neither too close nor too far" thing? A twisted, bloodthirsty Theresa fan? You just enjoy watching her suffer and cry, while you secretly gloat?

Endless Shennong, come forth!

The chaotic and kind-hearted people of abundance, known as the Immortal Strangers in the game, are actually somewhat similar to the Sea Rangers, both being classic examples of chaotic and kind-hearted. (If the Immortal Ship is considered neutral good, then the Sea Patrol Ranger, who leans towards the Ranger class, is a typical example of chaotic good.)

Everything else is fine. The protagonist, so far, seems more like a druid than a spoiled child of the bounty. Overall, it's a passable farming/development novel. However, the author's preference for a small horse pulling a large cart is unbearable for me. I was initially inclined to continue reading, but the frequent scenes of the protagonist becoming a small horse being ridden by a large cart were too much of a turn-off. I can't stand it, goodbye.

Emperor Bow: Send me the protagonist's coordinates.

I was genuinely speechless during the attack on Kjerag. They went through all that trouble, building those flying warships, and all they did was take a few pictures of Kjerag's Spring? Even Kal'tsit couldn't pull off that. Even if you'd just made Yeragand scream in frustration, I'd consider it an effort on my part. #(Laughing and crying)

The author's taste is really strange. The protagonist doesn't like small horses driving big cars, but the female lead does, or maybe she likes them all. #(Sweat)