Honkai: Star Rail: Anything Really Is Possible in Dreams

Does the author have some misunderstanding about the end times? Judging from the current text, what the protagonist is doing is never prophecy. Instead, they are creating history, born in the future but traveling towards the past. To put it bluntly, everything you are experiencing now is already history. The Last King is merely someone who can determine the history of all timelines and then chooses to steer it towards the best path. Therefore, their title is "slave to fate," because this path is already determined to become history; for the end times, this is already a predetermined destiny. Therefore, what the protagonist is doing is never prophecy, and in this situation, they are not following fate, but time itself. Therefore, the protagonist's objections, criticisms, and aversions regarding fate in these situations seem utterly clownish.

Overall, it's not bad, but I feel that the author's secondary interpretation and explanation of the power system of destiny is too arbitrary, which conflicts with the understanding gained in the game, and this is a bit of a turn-off. For example, the author believes that the essence of the Fate Walkers is to demand power from the Star Gods, so they are not the masters of the power themselves. However, the Star Gods are merely the creators of the Path of Destiny, possessing the highest authority over the power of the Path of Destiny. The Star Gods can create the Path of Destiny because their actions align with it; the Path of Destiny itself is there, not created by the Star Gods. Path Walkers essentially draw power from the Path of Destiny; they gain power by practicing the Path of Destiny. It doesn't mean that without the Star Gods, Path Walkers are nothing. The difference between the Star Gods and Path Walkers seems to lie in the level and amount of control over the Path of Destiny. When a Star God decides to control the Path of Destiny, the Path Walkers' "authority" is insufficient, but the power they previously acquired cannot be taken away. If we follow the logic of this article, after Pioneer's fall, no one else could possibly possess the power of Pioneer's Destiny. However, the game's story clearly states that the train crew was on Pioneer's Destiny. Furthermore, the source of Huang Quan's power is also invalid, even though Huang Quan obtained Commander-level power entirely on his own from the Void Destiny in the game's story. There's also the previous notion that the deeper one goes down a path of destiny, the more one's life and personality are bound to that path. But actually, it's the choice of which ideals one follows that determines which path one takes, not the other way around where destiny confines a person. Besides, the game doesn't say that one can only follow one path of destiny (except for the Star God). For example, the Candle Scholar is all about memory and preservation. Of course, the Star Iron Texts themselves are cryptic and fragmented regarding the division of power and the specific paths to its sources. Therefore, I think the power system can be described in a rough way. There is no need to set too many specific details or define the scope too rigidly. Just write it like "common sense" and let the readers match it to their own understanding.

Or perhaps we should forbid Aglaia from entering the dream world. Just like in the main storyline, she's overly wary, and showing her kindness is pointless.

It felt a bit off, a bit like a mix of things, with all sorts of personal additions and settings. Most importantly, the protagonist felt too petty and timid, always afraid of everything. Only the romance was somewhat decent.

The premise seems a bit far-fetched; those who understand it might find it hard to believe.

The romance is still hanging in the air after 430,000 words. They're kissing and holding hands. I read the free chapters and thought the romance was quite enjoyable, so I read the latest chapter. And now you're telling me it's still hanging in the air? Some of the Golden Descendants are practically glued to the protagonist's face, and you're still talking about being reserved. I really have no intention of continuing to read.

Some of the writing is good, but it would be even better if the game's script could be improved. After all, the background story of Honkai Impact 3rd is self-contained and generally doesn't require the author to fill in the gaps.

The protagonist doesn't seem to have any highlights; aside from his somewhat useful cheat ability, he's basically just a minor character supporting the Black Tower. Despite referencing so many powerful figures and factions in the Honkai Impact universe, they couldn't come up with anything truly remarkable, relying solely on their limited skills and stats to force their way through. The romance storyline is pretty good, though; I'll just treat it like reading a romance novel (.-_-.)📘#(You know what I mean)

Because the author quit the genre early and didn't do much research, the book, apart from the main plot, is filled with a lot of unfounded theories and biased comparisons. However, because it's a veteran author, it's still readable.

Is Ruan Mei destined for the same fate? The fate in the game is different from the fate in the story, right?