In Honkai: Star Rail, I'm the Mastermind Behind the Scenes. It Must Be Aha's Doing!

The behind-the-scenes stories of Collapse Iron Man always ignore the end of the world. They say that they ended the end by deus ex machina, but then they have to create Star Core Hunter to make Eriol continue to be a sustainable cushion. Every time Eriol appears, they have to say that it is outside the script. It makes you feel like your left brain is fighting your right brain. There is a script for the end and there is no script for the end.

The worldview of Star Iron is built on the model of the Imaginary Tree and the Quantum Sea. Each leaf on the tree is an independent single universe, which is a standard multiverse worldview. The multiverse of Type-Moon is strictly confined to the solar system. In official settings such as Fate/EX, it is clearly stated that the energy of parallel worlds is supplied by the solar system, and the deep space of the universe is an imaginary space that is not habitable. Therefore, the Type-Moon world is a worldview of a single universe with multiple spacetimes. Why did you write that the Star Iron is inferior to the Type-Moon?

The more I read, the stranger it seems. Is this an AI novel? The beginning and end don't make sense, there's no cause and effect, what exactly does the protagonist want to do?

Why were Shennong's comments deleted?

You can't even understand the original setting, yet you're writing fanfiction? That's ridiculous!

What a mess... No fun, no story... And nonsensical historical fabrication... They think they're having a blast... Ugh... Move this out. #(You know what I mean)#(You know what I mean)

The behind-the-scenes story is just a facade; its true nature is a harem-style game where everyone is included.

It feels like an AI-generated invasion of Rotten Tomatoes; the cover has such a peach-like feel.

It started off alright, but after becoming practically invincible, it just went off on tangents. It felt a bit nonsensical, like something out of a magical girl academy or a space train exploring another world. The "fake-to-real" theme was initially quite appealing; it's been a long time since I've read anything like it. But since this one became so overpowered, it's fine. The main problem is the lack of satisfying moments and any anticipation for what's to come. It seems like there are a lot of women, but no real intimacy or explicit content. It's purely for entertaining idiots. As for the "highbrow" aspect, while the author's writing style might have contributed, it didn't quite reach that level, but at least it didn't drop. It's supposed to be better than a bad book, but worse than a good one. I actually quite like the "fake-to-real" theme, but it's a shame it's already so confusing before it's even released.

Did Shennong exist?