Wandering the Myriad Worlds

It's well-written, but it seems the entire Saint Seiya world has been severely nerfed. These recent chapters are difficult to evaluate. After returning from the Saint Seiya world, the protagonist believes that the main world has no star power, and the power of the cosmos is dwindling with every use. So he tries to use the star power to strengthen his physique.

Dude, you're a Saint Seiya character fighting against urban ancient martial arts? Interesting?

It's pretty good so far, and I hope the author can maintain this level while gradually improving. Also, is there a female lead? The romance seems a bit tricky to handle; it could be there, but it's best to keep it understated. 🍉💕💕💕

Saint Seiya is only impressive in its descriptions. The name sounds grand, and the concept of a cosmos system makes it seem like some kind of inner world. There are scenes of cosmic explosions and galactic shattering, but the actual power isn't that great! If you ask me, the most impressive thing about Saint Seiya is their light-speed punches and light-speed movement.

Skipping the first two chapters, from Chapter 3 onwards until the end of Saint Seiya, there weren't any particularly unacceptable plot points. Of course, this might be because I haven't watched Saint Seiya, but it also reflects the author's skill in depicting the infinite flow genre; at least it doesn't leave the reader feeling lost and wanting to skip ahead when faced with an unknown world.

It's alright, just write less about the present world. It would be great if people could travel to other worlds in their true forms in the future, completely leaving the present world and traversing countless realms.

It says you can manipulate atoms through the microcosm, and the first chapter covers a lot of scientific knowledge, so you should understand some of it by now. You can create anything you can understand, even converting air into gold. You can manipulate microscopic particles and make anything that exists on Earth.

The writing is good and makes you want to keep reading.

Aren't the cosmos cultivated by Saint Seiya a degraded product of the ultimate power of the ancient gods? Hades, Athena, and the others possess the will of the gods, their divine cosmos. It has absolutely nothing to do with the Saint Seiya cultivating their seventh or eighth sense!

Excellent. The story has no major flaws, and it doesn't feature the typical novel trope of fawning over every woman. Most importantly, it maintains a clear stance, without any bias, and demonstrates its own understanding of different power systems.