I Start as a Six-Winged Golden Cicada in Honghuang, and I'm Destined for the West?

I felt that some of the author's lines really resonated with me. However, the protagonist just kept simulating, simulating, simulating, simulating, simulating, simulating, simulating, simulating, simulating, simulating, simulating, simulating, simulating.

This book has many original settings and novel premises, standing out among many prehistoric fantasy novels. The "golden finger" (cheat code) setting in this book is relatively realistic. In other books, the golden finger is given without explanation, as if the author just came up with a plot on a whim, providing whatever the protagonist lacked.

Well, it's a pretty good simulator book, quite engaging and unique, but the recent selections of other worlds beyond the primordial chaos, including Cthulhu Abyss and similar themes, are not very good. Reading them can easily give you nightmares. You see, the power that doesn't follow rules has no upper limit.

It's a pretty good novel for a simulator, and it's even a prehistoric, survival-of-the-world story. The simulated story, in particular, is incredibly engaging; any single scene could be used as an outline.

To be honest, I can't really accept the idea of the protagonist becoming like those simulator characters who drag the primordial world into the abyss. Keep it up, author! The writing is fantastic; each subplot could easily be a book in itself.

It's pretty good, mostly no problems, and there's no female lead.

My assessment is that it's a strange clone.

This is the first time I've seen someone clearly explain how to write a simulator system.

The author writes well, very well, truthfully, awesome.

I hope the author continues writing and doesn't abandon the story.