In a Crossover World, the Perfect Partner

Like the previous book, it's too bland. Adding a balanced combat system isn't enough to make the plot more dynamic; it actually feels like the power level is being suppressed, which ruins the reading experience. The key lies in controlling the character's image. Without going out of character (OOC), try your best to create various highlight moments. After all, people who like this book aren't here to read about evenly matched battles after you've balanced the power levels. The key is the portrayal of the character, understand?

I'd like to ask for everyone's opinions. Are there suitable partners and worlds to choose from? The two worlds I begin with are: Crydela and Hathaway's *Akame ga Kill!* Kaze Sumire and Barbara's *Encounters in a Dungeon* Later, other partners were considered, such as: Xi Lian and Alicia, Jing Liu and Silky. It's just that it hasn't been determined which world it is yet, but Xilian and Airi will probably be Madoka, right? All of the above are female characters. If readers have a strong desire for more, it would be nice to add some male characters, such as Topasajin, Jingyuan Feixiao, or even Bai E Wandi. There are quite a few characters in Star Iron, since Star Iron is the main game I play now, and then Genshin Impact and others. If you leave Star Iron, you can choose other game characters or anime characters; the range is quite wide. For example, in Azur Lane and Kantai Collection, the two "waifus" (fans of Illustrious characters) – Illustrious and Lexington – began their rivalry. The faces of two powerful characters from Mob Psycho 100 and One-Punch Man, Mob and Saitama, who is stronger, their superpowers or their physical bodies? As long as they have similar attributes and can form a "partner", that's fine, but choosing a world isn't easy. If you have any suitable characters or worlds, please share them with me so I can check if they fit. #(Cute)

The dragon around chapter 50 is really far off. The author wrote that the water in the sea was as comfortable as the dragon taking a bath, but it had absolutely no effect. It could even heal monsters. Even after the changes, it's still just as weak. Seeing this, I finally understand why so many people in the comments section are saying that the author fed the story garbage. #(Vomit)#(you know what I mean)

To be honest, aside from the first pair, the last two worlds don't really qualify as partnerships. Partnerships should be complementary; Kazemura and Barbara are clearly homogeneous characters, like rice and noodles.

Honestly, it's too overwhelming. While I know the author clearly wanted to create a scene that wows everyone, it feels like the author first had several villains jump in and mock the protagonist for his indifference. Only at the very last moment does the protagonist reveal his true strength, which makes me wonder, where was the protagonist before? Did he really have to endure these few humiliating moments to feel satisfied?

The latest chapters, 69 and 70, have an excessively high power level; the assassins sent by the Empire and the three people wielding Imperial Arms weren't just kicked to death like they were lying on the street. I had already vaguely sensed it earlier, but at that time I thought there were a few reasons why the protagonist didn't simply sweep through everything, since he was playing a role. One was that the protagonist wanted to play and didn't want to commit too much killing. The other was that he was engrossed in the deep role-playing and enjoying the feeling and pleasure of conquering everything. Author, you're holding back the power levels a bit too much, after all, who knows if you'll throw up a load of crap later on?

Columbia's eyes were pinkish-purple, according to the author, a casual gamer.

Fun fact: The author is actually Hu's alternate account; wherever his influence extends, the power dynamics collapse (you know what I mean).

Have these recent chapters been a bit strange? Why are there scenes where characters face a life-or-death crisis, say they can't do anything, and then unleash the power of the Sky Titan? The protagonist was ambushed when she was exhausted, suffering a complete humiliation. Moreover, she was unaware of the protagonist's Titan power until she unleashed it, so she was truly desperate. The first volume was a pseudo-invincible protagonist story, but the second volume is full of this kind of disappointment, which is a bit unpleasant to read.

The author seems to be trying to balance the protagonist's strength; wouldn't it be better if he were invincible? Also, balancing character power levels only makes the story boring. It remains to be seen how the author will handle it.