Thriller: Fabricating Dark Myths to Terrify Evil Gods

It was a frustrating watch. Every subordinate was introduced as incredibly powerful, but none of them were truly invincible within their own star level. The protagonist was even more pathetic; even with the combined power of his subordinates, he still had to beat up opponents of slightly higher levels. There was absolutely no sense of satisfaction from a cheat-like character.

There aren't enough chapters; each update only releases one new chapter, which isn't enough to satisfy my reading craving! Keep it! You're afraid of losing it!

You might as well have created two systems: one for horror and one for creating dark mythology, then reversed the process and focused on horror. The result is that the powers are granted by the horror elements, making the protagonist seem like a puppet. It's a complete flop.

The power system feels too artificial and lacks realism. The progression from first to second to third tier, and finally to the level of an evil god, feels unrealistic and fails to showcase the protagonist's growth. The only power transformation is through a ghost realm, which is poorly implemented.

To be honest, the novel's overall pace is very fast; it's almost entirely about doing missions or on the way to doing missions. Descriptions of daily life and other characters are glossed over, giving the impression that one person represents an entire era. However, the strength of this novel lies in its deeply woven foreshadowing, with the underlying world-building gradually unfolding.

Thankfully, I cut my losses in time. Sure enough, even someone this strong still succumbs to greed for a few measly coins; the protagonist's prestige immediately plummets.

Anyone who can watch this is truly a master.

If you dislike emotionless protagonists, this is a good read.

In the latest chapter 46, is the author going to ruin the protagonist's character? He's already so strong, why is he still bothered with the paltry sums from those organizations? If the protagonist doesn't want to deal with official organizations, he can simply turn around and walk away, without even a furrowed brow...

Why do all the characters in these creative novels stay glued to the protagonist's side? They should be left to their own devices and develop their own unique style. They subtly show off, constantly exaggerating how amazing the protagonist is, making the novel feel like it can't contain the plot. In the end, their actions and behaviors are all incredibly mediocre. Not a single one of these novels is readable; they're either padded or toxic, or just plain padded and toxic!