The System Only Gives Me Wheelchairs

I usually drop halfway through each of this author's books; they like to use all sorts of complicated settings and gamify the main characters. I just lose the desire to continue reading. Hopefully, this one will be better.

It's not a matter of freedom; I think it's a work-related injury from writing about the God-like world. Playing too many PVPVE battle royale games fills my mind with optimal builds, rapid development, and speedruns. I've relied too much on external forces to drive the protagonist's actions. Once those external forces are resolved/weakened, I fall into ultimate nothingness—in short, there's nothing left to write, so I have to stick to the old formula. MMO players only managed to finish it thanks to the God-like system. The previous book lost the God-like external forces and the excessive overpowered abilities essentially speedrunned my life. The protagonist is the guarantor of the entire secret history, the overflow of the world, practically the root of everything. So, it ended there. What else was there to write? Everything I wanted to do could be accomplished, or had already been accomplished. The next step, naturally, is silence.

I've been following several of your books, and I've noticed that you tend to abandon them too much, focusing on too much setup and too little on plot development. In the two completed books, "The Main God Space," besides increasing power, the protagonist was constantly causing trouble. This time, the protagonist's cheat ability is too overpowered, and simply increasing power isn't very interesting. You could add some more plot twists to balance things out.

I hope he doesn't repeat his old mistakes, otherwise I'll beat him to death the next time I see him and post his corpse in all the book club groups. It's infuriating.

Why would the protagonist question the strength of something as seemingly insignificant as the Black Death Sword? (You know what I mean) Did he start getting arrogant just from touching it?

I hope there aren't too many settings. Even just writing about anime girls would be better than a bunch of settings that don't advance the plot.

The author seems to have been too conservative in his writing. Even Thor in Thor 1 could smash a continental shelf with a single blow, let alone destroy the Bifrost with his final blow in the first movie. The Bifrost is a stellar-level weapon of Asgard.

Here, I'd like to discuss the differences between Gnar and the Black Death Sword. Initially, Gnar received decent treatment and had some highlights, but later, as he became a regular villain, his prestige plummeted, surpassing even the Purple Trash Can and Green Trash Bag to become the biggest villain in American comics. However, the Black Death Sword is of much higher value. Gnar's greatest achievement was forging the Black Death Sword. This sword is a weapon that can mutually enhance its host, with Gale being its most prominent host. During a major event, Gale defeated Thor from three different timelines. Furthermore, the fragments of the Black Death Sword after its shattering became important props for many villains and in other major events.

The opening chapters introduced too many premises, making it a headache to read. (You know what I mean)

Write about cute girls, equipment, anime, leveling up—stop writing your crappy settings, okay?