Honkai: Star Rail Travel Agency: Introducing Paths to Genshin Impact

Author, please stop with the unwarranted criticism. In his normal state, Danheng's strength surpasses that of a Herrscher, while Demon Gods are only at the Emperor to Judgment level. Cocolia's strength is far beyond that of a Demon God, and her Star Core form can easily annihilate the Seven Gods.

What right do you have to call the author a bootlicker? Do you know how hard he works? Do you know how hard and difficult it is for him to be a bootlicker in real life? Do you even know? He gets cheated on every day in real life and can't even get what he wants, and you can't even let him continue being a bootlicker in his novels and keep dreaming about being one?! Everyone, am I behaving like a dog?

Are the Red King and the Great Tree King on bad terms? Author, don't make things up. These two are allies, not enemies. The so-called bad relationship was created by the Order of the Church after the Great Tree King's death.

I realized that the protagonist is Yi Xiaochuan. Being nice to him is useless. The Fools helped him one minute, and the next minute the protagonist tacitly allowed Mondstadt to cheat and decide the selection in advance. Moreover, until the protagonist became a Commander-level, Mondstadt never offered any decent reward. At the same time, being mean to him doesn't matter.

It's basically just a bunch of arrogant clowns who don't know what's going on. It doesn't show the new world the Genshin Impact characters have experienced, or how they've demonstrated their abilities to be on par with the Star Iron characters. It's a novel where the protagonist indulges in self-gratification by belittling other characters.

Your protagonist is too pathetic and subservient. Look at Chunfeng's character; they both have Star Iron and Teyvat, but Chunfeng directly used his company's spaceship to launch a devastating attack, offering only minor benefits and verbal promises before acquiring Teyvat.

Is it really a good idea to overestimate Teyvat's potential? Is it that easy to embark on a destiny? And healing non-living beings is a high-level skill, right? Can Barbara, who has just embarked on her destiny, really do that? On a cosmic scale, Teyvat is a remote and impoverished place. How good can its potential be? And its willpower is also lacking.

The protagonist seems to be begging the Teyvats to go to space, constantly restraining them and proving himself to them—he's really giving them too much credit. The protagonist doesn't even understand his own role; he's acting like a sycophant.

Unlike the Eye of God, embarking on multiple destinies is not a big deal. Himeko's destiny is exploration plus wisdom, Danheng's is exploration plus immortality, Jingyuan's is wisdom plus hunting, and Xingneng's journey on multiple destinies is because his beliefs and actions met the conditions of each destiny, and has absolutely nothing to do with talent.

This is outrageous! How did this book even make it onto the top charts? It just keeps repeating the same old cheesy, pretentious, face-slapping plot, and it's so padded out it's practically nonexistent. Seriously, do people really read this kind of story these days? The pretentious, face-slapping plot is utterly awful, the protagonist acts like a complete coward, and it's so incredibly padded out.