Joining a Chat Group, but I'm the Immortal Corpse of All Trades

This is ridiculous. What I don't understand is why the protagonist, who is clearly conscious, would still be at odds with Sanzhen. Is he brain-dead? In the original story, Wanye was a clueless infant who would randomly unleash his true blood. The protagonist? Only someone with a complete brain idiocy could create his own enemy.

This is the author's first book, and I have many ideas from different worlds, so I've mixed them into the backgrounds of the group members in this book. I will try my best to write them all in the free chapters. If anyone feels that the plot is 💩, just tell the author, and the author will use the divine power of higher narrative cause and effect to cut it off. Although writing books is for my own enjoyment, not feeding readers garbage is a requirement that every author must meet. I will learn from my poor writing; if I produce filth, I will swallow it back; if I make a mistake, I will correct it and never be stubborn. #(Shy)

Shennong is here. Apart from the author's somewhat immature writing style, this book is otherwise quite good.

The protagonist is just a tool; he hasn't even survived his own death crisis, and all he thinks about is being a dog for his group members. Furthermore, it added an anti-human character like Ainz Ooal Gown. Although it's before the time travel, the protagonist posted the plot in the group chat and didn't seem to find anything wrong with it, so it's probably still going to be an anti-human storyline.

You haven't even survived your own life-or-death crisis before going off to other worlds to freely modify them? Essentially, you're no different from Wan Ye; both are about negating the world with self-destruction. And to survive, you at least need some useful teammates. Going to those worlds to be a babysitter and then arbitrarily modifying them like Wan Ye is worse than being invincible from the start. To put it bluntly, you're completely Wan Ye, wanting to freely modify your teammates' worlds, giving them what you consider the best ending, and the teammates just have to obey.

First of all, there are a bunch of people who are overly praising Mingzi, which makes me a little uncomfortable. The author himself said that the titles unify combat power, and it's also a conscious effort of the Myriad Realms. Even if you bind all the complete forms, or even the three true forms that aren't in their normal state, together, you still can't beat the complete form #(you know what I mean).

Finally, I can post comments after passing Level 4! This is the author's post, all typed by hand without AI, so please forgive any typos (I will correct them). If you have any questions, please ask in the comments below, and the author will try their best to answer. Finally, I ask for your support.

The story is dry and monotonous, filled with long stretches of monologues from the protagonist's perspective and a lot of groundbreaking plot points, resulting in very little actual storytelling. While the protagonist is initially very strong and invincible, he lacks any sense of realism. The plot revolves around helping others here and there, making it feel more like a fantasy from the mind after reading the original work than a story the reader actually wants to experience.

Kids, run! The protagonist is incompetent, and the most crucial point is that not only is he incompetent, but he also deleted Givotos's original teacher and made himself the teacher. But you don't have that function or ability at all, so what are you going to do?

It's pointless to release all the information again. I'm not suggesting you try to use information asymmetry to get things or anything like that; if everyone already knows, it's really pointless.