The Outcast: I'm on a Rampage in the Chat Group!

I haven't read a few chapters yet, but I feel like the protagonist is overconfident in his own spirit and relies too much on it. Putting aside the fact that you have now crossed a boundary, there are ways to cut off the connection between spirits and people in the one-person world. Now that you have a chat Q, you shouldn't think of ways to improve yourself. If you don't seek all-round development, you should at least leave no fatal flaws.

The exorcist sent the general to the world of the Shaman King, but he went crazy and gnawed the Elf King. It was time to graduate anyway, and he could stay in the first echelon through most other worlds.

The protagonist looks very powerful in one operation, but in fact, he doesn't feel that he is on the stage. There are also Quanxing and other people, and the protagonist accepts them all. The protagonist is really not picky. They are all the dregs of society and have no loyalty at all. If these people are not secretly engaged in trouble after being led away by the protagonist, it is all written by the author.

The protagonist's strength has grown a bit, and everyone around him is catching up. The protagonist is still struggling with how to "perfectly build the foundation" to lay the foundation and "build the dark plane".

I can't understand the main character's operations, how the main character seems to be strategizing, and all kinds of layouts. It's honestly pointless, to put it bluntly the protagonist wants points now. But the protagonist originally interfered with Zhang Chulan, but the protagonist's father handed him over again. So what's the point of the protagonist coming back? It seems that the protagonist's layout resulted in recruiting several people from all stars. What the protagonist wants now is points to become stronger. The easiest way to change the plot is to replace the protagonist or follow the protagonist's path. The protagonist is now invincible as long as the Heavenly Master doesn't show up. So it's easy to change the plot, right? Challenge various sects, and then kill the Wang family and replace them. There are a lot of plot points too, right? Then give Zhang Chulan various strengths, or directly give Zhang Chulan some other worldly skills and so on. Now it feels like the protagonist seems to be strategizing, but in fact he only has a few all-stars. After getting the points and not getting anything interesting, Zhang Chulan let it go and returned to the plot. The protagonist appears in front of various people, but only a few stars know that the protagonist is great

Why can't the protagonist openly say that he is a time traveler? The super god has plot information about other worlds, so why does he have a character who can predict the future? Isn't it embarrassing? The persona of Su Xiaoli and the Almighty Immortal has already been mentioned.

I just read a few of them, and I hope I don't want to lick the Heavenly Master. There are a lot of them about one person, and they all write about the same thing. . . . .

Karl in Super God is not a soul body;

I finally found a novel about the ability of ninety-nine and eighty-one. It's not easy. I look forward to writing a novel about ninety-nine and eighty-one.

The Wang family must have wiped out the whole family first and then killed those two. They could be used as food for Liuku.