Anime Crossover: Containing the Myriad Worlds and Making the Dragon Race Great Again

How can such a low-end mistake be made? Since you have given the protagonist a concept, your subsequent plot and settings should all revolve around this concept. Is the protagonist's identity still a piece of cake at this time? In other words, under this concept, the human part of the protagonist should disappear directly. How good must the protagonist be to maintain the behavioral awareness of ordinary people under such circumstances? Even if you consider taking in a harem, there is still a concept like Dragon Nature Benyin. Is it necessary to force the protagonist to be strong under the concept, just to give him a so-called human desire?

So, the protagonist's bragging is so high, there's no pressure at all? Was he targeted by Future Fulilian for no apparent reason?

Go crazy, waste time

I hope the dragon god you write is a god of dragons, not a god who is a dragon in name but is actually a human.

The status is set so high, the result is great

Will there be mythical ones like the Mythical Candle Dragon and the Mythical Yinglong?

Godzilla from Another World is pretty good, too. To put it bluntly, the author's suitable writing method is to evolve step by step to the strongest point. If you create such a super strong identity setting, and then go to other worlds to act with a weak character identity, it is impossible to maintain the strong character. You can hold on, especially because the protagonist still retains a lot of humanity, and there is basically no description of divinity. You are now the leader in domestic Godzilla fan fiction. Other writers who write about Godzilla are either entering the palace, or they are suppressing their fighting power. It can be seen that the author wants to start from Godzilla fan fiction. Jump from this comfort zone to the larger circle of dragon fan fiction, but sometimes you still have to act within your capabilities

I don't know what the author's thinking is, but the current plot concept is very problematic. The core point is, why does the author have to struggle with rationality? This is outrageous. You became a concept god at the beginning, but then you forced yourself to make sense later? You said that you can't change from human to god in a short period of time, and you are struggling with the rationality of slowly developing this, and the result is that the plot collapses into a mess like it is now. Even if we refer to myths and legends, there are many great gods who possess complete divinity right after birth. Is it necessary to emphasize the human part? Or if we want to see the growth of human beings, why should we look at you? Why should we describe the transformation of human beings into gods by directly giving concepts at the beginning? I don't know if the author has played WoW. Does he know Kalecgos? He was shot dead by an ordinary dwarf in the early days. Because of this, even if he later became the Blue Dragon King and married Jaina, his impression in people's hearts is still that of a scumbag. Do you know that the protagonist you described has this tendency now? The concept is invincible, but in the end, acting in an aggressive way is no different than hiding in the ground... Then why did you give this concept at the beginning? Can't it grow from scratch?

The author is good, and he has put a lot of thought into the conception. However, the writing style of the plot is a bit poor. At least the plot of Fulian's world has not been changed well. There is nothing that makes people feel bright. The protagonist's style is a bit low. Why does he need a strategy when he has absolute strength? The dragon under your hand has no brains? If there are too many dragons to be afraid of, wouldn't it be great if the dragons who like to fight can follow the protagonist to fight in other worlds? Why spend so much time balancing dragons and other races? When the protagonist is invincible, the more you think about it, the lower your level will be. As for the territory not being big enough? Wouldn't it add an effect to the dragons that allows them to survive in space? Just let the dragons go to other planets to develop. If there are any problems, can't the protagonist correct them at any time? Or just create a separate space for the dragon species, wouldn't it? No matter what you do, problems will inevitably arise over time. Can't they be corrected then? The protagonist is not a temporary concept dragon god, so he is afraid that it will be too late to correct it?

The dragon mentioned in the introduction can only be said to be not as strong as a hair of the Dragon King of Casting Stars.