The 'Conquest' in Conquest Means Conquest!

Doesn't anyone feel sorry for the system? Let me give you an example: A poor little girl eats chocolate for the first time, but she only eats one bite herself and feeds the rest to her best friend, a big dog, who is her only family.

I want to see the protagonist directly develop battlefield PTSD and live in the shadow of war forever. That feeling was just so good. Ideally, a longtime friend would die a meaningless death trying to save him, making him unable to trust anyone. #(Haha) —Frieze

Given the protagonist's ability to sustain battle aura for extended periods, coupled with his increasing strength, I'm genuinely afraid that he'll end up like Madara Uchiha, throwing his halberd to destroy enemy command posts.

Given that the protagonist can't cultivate demonic arts and etiquette is useless, what's the protagonist's mentality in saving 7000 points instead of using them to enhance their battle aura? Are they afraid of being poor? Are the battles too easy? If they encounter a powerful enemy later, will they still have enough points to quickly add more? Do they really think they're some kind of protagonist in a fantasy novel, able to defeat strong enemies by temporarily adding points? Each level has its own way of playing; saving points without enhancing one's battle aura is just insane.

The chapters before the book was actually better. The more I read the chapters after the book was published, the more awkward they felt. The exciting combat started to lose its flavor, and the content after the book was published was mostly dialogue. Also, the author is a bit of a literary type.

I'm thinking of giving the protagonist the ability to absorb the undead. When dying soldiers see the War Demon, their resentment and anger drive them to pray to the four gods. They are willing to offer their angry blood and unyielding bones, igniting their obsession with their souls, transforming into burning dead, obeying the War Demon's sword, and launching an eternal revenge against their enemies. The legend of the War Demon isn't just about one person, but about a group of hunters—that's the legend of the Wild Hunt.

No vulnerability can be seen; He washes away the scars in the fire. Fighting spirit = the ultimate skill in blade combat Fast forward to the Golden General who forged monsters, the invincible Lion Craftsman.

I sincerely suggest the author revise the dual-perspective chapters, otherwise they'll lose a lot of readers. Also, the female lead's identity as a transmigrator is something I personally find unappealing. Furthermore, after watching so much exciting action, I don't even want the romance anymore; I just want to see more killing!

Since the author has incorporated fear and hunger, will the protagonist later sit on the golden throne and evolve into a new god? Or will he use the one-eyed, large-bladed miasma from the first game as a weapon?

What kind of trouble have they stirred up now? Why are so many people leaving negative reviews?