Star Rail: After Their Character Settings Were Rewritten

This book is very interesting. It's not just about color; it also captures the cyclical nature of Onpharos. Onpharos is not only Xilian's reincarnation but also the reincarnation of the pioneers. In the original plot, the pioneers teach Xilian about love and pioneering time and time again in each reincarnation. The Philia and seeds left behind by Xilian, and even the entire Onpharos, will gradually become the embodiment of love and pioneering, in turn teaching the pioneers the answers. This is a long cycle of iteration, where the two will iterate to become the most suitable form for each other. What we see is just the final stable link. The same applies to this book. The protagonist, a time traveler, is merely playing the role of the original pioneer, forcing himself to abandon his own identity and become someone else, letting the thoughts of others cover his own actions. His heart is filled with immense pressure, fear, and nihilism. He is not a particularly righteous or "pioneering" person; he is already close to madness at the beginning of the story. It is not surprising that he would iterate and become such a mad Onphalos. However, the self that is forcibly buried deep within the protagonist's heart is not entirely useless. Although true love is full of stumbles and detours, it will still slowly sprout. In this iteration of self between reality and illusion, both the protagonist and Onphalos will iterate into the form most suitable for redeeming each other.

Caesar was dominant in bed, but emotionally like an insecure child, craving a promise of unwavering devotion. He relied on the warmth of his lover, yet his imperial ambitions never faded; the "gentleness" he offered was nothing but bait with a hook. Until the execution ground, when Lü Bu, sword stained with blood, asked, "Do you have anything to say to me?" Dong Zhuo's silence was the cruelest answer—he died without understanding that Lü Bu never wanted high office or wealth, only a sincere "I once had feelings for you." When Lü Bu watched Dong Zhuo's corpse fall, his heart must have felt empty. He won the game of power, but lost the only person he truly wanted to protect. The delicate artistry in the comic is so cruel: the warm yellow light of their first encounter, Lü Bu's clenched fist after being wounded, the cold snow falling on the execution ground—every stroke amplifies the pain of unrequited love. We all know this is fictional, but we still feel sorry for Lü Bu—even the most powerful person, once they fall in love, becomes a fool to be slaughtered. And misplaced sincerity only becomes a knife stuck in one's own heart; pulling it out draws blood, leaving it in brings pain. [Crying][Crying][Crying]

Fun Facts Authors are Humans

How to avoid being criticized for out-of-character (OOC) characters when writing fanfiction? From the beginning, I've stated that I'm writing an "what if" scenario. This is like saying, "Instead of searching for a lord, create your own."

True strength doesn't come from complaining and blaming others, blaming yourself for not having enough time to train, or blaming the enemy for bullying the weak and the many. Whether this world is strange or not, no one knows, but whether this world is cruel or not, every strong person knows that it is indeed cruel! What do you imagine the world to be like? Are your enemies polite? Are your opponents gentle and humble? Is every enemy, every opponent, weaker than you, or just slightly stronger? And then, with a little cleverness and a bit of courage, can you easily defeat them every time? Where do you imagine yourself to be? An ivory tower? A moderately challenging game? Or a fantastical martial arts story woven by humans? And you are the sole protagonist of that story? No! Absolutely not!! In this cruel world, the world doesn't revolve around you. Don't assume that because you're more talented, you deserve some meaningless privileges. The world is a zero-sum game. The world is a game of jungle warfare. The world is a story where you become the protagonist only by stepping on the corpses of others. No one will wait until you're stronger than them before inviting you to fight. Are there really people that stupid? Even if such a thing existed, it likely only exists in stories. The reality is that enemies many times, even ten times, stronger than you can suddenly appear from unexpected places and... Devour you whole! For ordinary people, this enemy might be a natural disaster or a serious illness. For those in the martial arts world, this enemy might be someone you have absolutely no chance of defeating. You can't win every time, and you can't always escape danger. Enemies won't treat you kindly, fate won't favor you, and the world has never focused on you—isn't that the truest truth? As someone who has reached the summit, I know and deeply understand how cruel this world can be. He wouldn't complain or blame others, nor would he resent the enemy for bullying the weak. He would only rack his brains, exert all his strength, and tap into every ounce of his potential until the tide of war was completely irreversible. Because he understood, isn't that just how the world is? Strength isn't just about personal martial arts skills or exceptional intelligence. It's about recognizing the cruelty of this world, accepting it, fighting for it, and never giving up. Only true talent deserves to be called... Strong!

There are no humans left 😰

That's amazing, I feel like I'll get fattened up by the cat and then kill it.

Just wondering, will the rest of the story mainly focus on Onpharos? Will you write about anything outside of Onpharos? #(Dizzy) If that's the case, then many female characters will be hard to cast, and they'll seem rather lifeless. #(Yawns)

The author is truly a genius, managing to be both mad and strangely logical.

I've seen the cover before. The ID is 13529///7249, and the name is Da Xilian.