Honkai: Star Rail, Is It Okay to Just Want to Destroy the World and Relieve My Frustration?

Main character: Huan Yue must stay... Stay for me.

The illusory realm, eternally existing, vanishes in an instant. All living beings in the universe suffer nothing more than the pain of flesh and blood. Intelligent machines are independent entities, but they are soulless beings. The hive is vast, yet it cannot match the power of a star. In an instant, the illusory realm vanished. The stars were buried together. For me the ladder to God So I'm waiting for my ultimate ability to cool down. What are you waiting for? Neutron annihilation God's Judgment Nanodiffusion Poisonous flow descends from the sky The floodwaters surged forth. Earth Explosion Star Stellar Cannon Starburst Weapon (Heaven-Burning Divine Weapon, Galaxy Annihilation)

It's very well written. It captures the feeling of the protagonist facing the fourth catastrophe, and his overpowered abilities are huge; he never suffers a setback. Keep it up, author! #(Funny)

No wonder it felt so familiar; it turns out it's Old Deng's new book.

Can one write books for a lifetime? Author

Many authors who write about iron only focus on fate, not the driving force. Why the pleasure? Nobody knows, it's just for fun. Why the abundance? Nobody knows. It's just about saving lives. Why the hunt? Nobody knows, it's just about killing. But these protagonists have no desire, no altruism, and no restraint. Sometimes, when I get tired of these kinds of stories, I want to see if any truly eccentric authors have written good ones about iron. Any recommendations? #(Dizzy)

As expected, for truly satisfying reads, you have to read Hedgehog Cat! (Laughs) It's so different from those slutty male leads on Tomato! (You know what I mean)

I've cast my monthly pass, and I'll automatically subscribe to see your updates. I just want to see the galaxy burn brightly!

I couldn't keep up after chapter 118. I also couldn't continue reading the previous book at this point. The main problem is that it's not pure anymore; the more it's written, the more bland and veer into the gutter. Since they started with a story about the development of the stars, why did they have to redefine the world system after chapter 100? There's reason to suspect it's filler, because it's meaningless. The Star Gods in Collapsed Iron are not symbols of power and authority like in traditional works; they are philosophical. This worldview isn't about Star Gods creating the world, but rather about the beings of the world bringing Star Gods into existence. Starting around chapter 100, the author begins to redefine the power system of the Collapsed Iron, introducing Star Gods, Commanders, and the world of mortals. Does this mean a tale of a mortal cultivating immortality has arrived? The mortal realm, the cultivator realm, the immortal realm... The author is hopelessly addicted to his own imagined system. That's only one reason. Another reason is that it's just too boring. There's pressure at the beginning, pressure before it's published, and there's a main plot, which is good because the protagonist encounters difficulties and solves them. But by chapter 100, he's practically invincible. Does anyone really want to keep reading this kind of invincible story? It's just bland, rambling fluff. I'm not going to teach you how to write a book. I don't even have a book myself, let alone teach others. I'm just expressing my observations. It's so boring. It's rare to find someone writing about Stellaris and Ironclad. If you play Stellaris until you have everything you need, wouldn't the game be over? If I were designing the levels, I'd probably incorporate all the natural disasters and backstory from the game into the novel from the very beginning.

Doesn't the main character log off? I've seen similar scenarios where the main character basically thinks they're still in the game, but if they don't log off for months or years, they act like they've lost their minds and don't realize it.