A Crossover? What's Wrong with Going All Out?

If you double your power every day, reaching the top of the infinite realm in the later stages seems like an impossible task.

It's well-written. The only downside is that I don't recognize any of the anime characters in the main story, which makes it a bit difficult to read.

It's a hodgepodge, mixing together all sorts of things, both suitable and unsuitable, making it inedible. And how can it possibly be coherent when there's such an obvious clash of power between different works? #(Laughing and crying)

Dude, your invincible protagonist setting is like cutting off one of the two legs of leveling up and plot in online novels. How can the road ahead be long? This isn't how you write an invincible character build, is it? #(Sweat)

If the protagonist's abilities remain the same as they are now, then he can only rely on the author's divine power. Even if the protagonist in the previous "Chronicle of Evolution" could flip tables and destroy the entire world, so what? He was still an incompetent protagonist who couldn't protect anything. The "Chronicle of Evolution" can even predict the protagonist's future, let alone the old tricks in mythology and fantasy. If you don't want to change the protagonist's current mindset, it would be best to enhance the development of his own powers, such as the ability to foresee everything, to lock onto all enemies without a network cable, and to wipe out their past, present, and future selves with a single punch, etc.

Does Shennong exist?

Type-Moon's suppression ability can be used as a cheat code? Wouldn't it get kicked to death if it encountered other cheat code protagonists?

Gongsun Ling's punishment was a bit too lenient. She dragged the entire supernatural world and Wanye into a fight, almost causing a generational break. Even Mingzi probably couldn't say he could withstand that. The protagonist, if not beaten half to death, would at least have some parts electrocuted to a crisp.

It feels like all the protagonists in the author's works are characters who are content with mediocrity and lack their own desires.

Won't this book be abandoned? It's been over fifty chapters, and the plot is so bland. The protagonist hasn't even had a sip of soup yet, and he's being led around by Yakumo Yukari in every way. And indeed, the worst thing about this kind of power is that it's discovered before it's fully developed, and then any random person like Echidna can deduce that the protagonist is also a liability. Although the author says that the protagonist is just the current one, with a seemingly strong ability and a host who doesn't know how to use it. In terms of character development, Zhu is only somewhat three-dimensional, but the rest is hard to say, or rather, the character's charm is not captured.