What Do You Call a Female Hero?

Personally, I think the most classic "ooh ooh ooh ooh" has to be the scene where Vegeta gets hit onto the rock 😤

Mod God Power, activate! As you know, I'm terrible at games. I always need mods for single-player games, and I always need a wheelchair for mobile games. I used to play EW in Porridge and used Mami in FGO. But that's all in the past. Now I'm playing Monster Hunter Wilds. First, I downloaded a few character appearance mods, then opened the trainer. First, I turned on invincibility, then one-hit kill on body parts, and finally I set the weapon stats to 3K. I can kill a giant halberd in 3 minutes. I'm definitely too strong.

The content is riddled with grammatical errors, typos, and omissions, severely hindering readability to the point where readers have to guess what the author is trying to say. Names are used inconsistently, some are swapped, and in some cases, events between two people are portrayed as one person playing two roles. An editor is urgently needed.

The book is quite good. The "Transcendent Realm" section covers five supernatural powers and the later "Celestial Being" realm. The biggest drawback is the author's limited literacy, leading to frequent typos and omissions. However, corrections will be made in the comments section. Currently, there are 134 chapters. Except for the princess who gave me my first time, everyone else basically got theirs through back channels. Everyone has their own "first time."

Let me correct something I wrote earlier. Personally, I support authors drawing inspiration from other more famous novels, but they shouldn't be overly reliant on those sources. Copying an outline, setting, or character design is one thing, but you should at least write something original. Even the scenes where the male and female leads interact and provide fan service are basically copied from other novels. You practically plagiarized them entirely, even using things like swapping characters' souls. So why should I read your novel? You've just changed the character names! I initially thought this was a mini version of "The Messenger of Calamity" plus "Minglong," but it turns out you deliberately weakened the side quests and increased the amount of interaction between the male and female leads, i. E., The flirting scenes. And then you completely plagiarized those flirting scenes. Doesn't that make your novel a pure plagiarism? Your writing isn't even as good as theirs.

Maybe it's just me, but I still can't bring myself to like this male lead. Flirtatious and arrogant are my strongest impressions of him. He flirts with beautiful and well-connected female leads, gives them gifts, puts on a show, and takes advantage of them. As for other male characters, he's basically a "simp, a pest, I'll kill him sooner or later, and seduce him" (although writing it this way perfectly avoids some discussions about the female lead having feelings for someone else). If the protagonist is positioned as a player in the game world, then his character traits should be "arrogant and rude, with lofty ambitions and values ​​different from this world, capable of slaughtering a city and saving a person for his own pleasure." How could such a being do something like "raising his reputation to make the Crown Prince hesitate to act"? If the protagonist is portrayed as a normal person with cheat codes, I find it hard to imagine that the first things he would do upon arriving at Fengming Pavilion would be: grab the best seats, flirt with elders in front of a hundred or so people, and use harsh words to oust his rivals...

I'm abandoning this story after the prologue. What kind of nonsense is this? Is this a male-oriented or female-oriented story? Or is the male protagonist transmigrated and transformed into a female protagonist? And what's with this system and conquering the martial arts world? I don't care about any of that, it's all so confusing.

The various descriptions always feel a bit off. Take Cui Wanyin, for example. I initially thought she almost single-handedly defeated the entire world to go home, only to be betrayed by her apprentice and sister at the crucial moment, resulting in her being imprisoned and sealed for 300 years. But now, it seems like the Alliance Leader alone could control Cui Wanyin… Moreover, Cui Wanyin's desire to go home was so intense that she even attacked her sister. Being sealed for 300 years, she seems like just a repressed little Chu girl, which is quite absurd. She's already been eliminated before she even emerged. Now it looks like the final battle will be against the Holy King. It feels like there aren't any truly compelling villains near the end. I initially thought Cui Wanyin had a big role to play, given her 300-year imprisonment, but she just came out like that… How magnanimous…

I've been watching for two hours now, and my question is when will CCB be available?

The writing is getting weirder and weirder, especially the leader's character. He's practically a psychopath. Initially, based on your descriptions, I thought the leader was someone like the First Man—someone who, after losing everything, becomes invincible and brings order to the world, or at least someone who hates evil like Duanmu Yan. But now he's portrayed as even worse than Duanmu Yan, an extremely selfish being who can't even speak properly. It's not that he's completely unrelated to the character described earlier, but rather vastly different. Actually, most of the supporting characters in the author's work, including Mingyang and the Divine Martial Emperor, give this impression. Depicting a complex character is not a simple task. It's not enough to simply write two very different things to show their complexity. If the pairing isn't good, it can feel disjointed, like many of the characters I'm seeing now.