Wandering the Myriad Worlds

The writing is pretty good, but it seems like the entire worldview of Saint Seiya has been cut too hard. These last few chapters are difficult to evaluate. After returning from the Saint Seiya world, the protagonist thinks that there is no star power in the main world, and the power of the small universe is less used, so he finds a way to use the star power to strengthen his body. This is not a big deal. Although I don't know how much the loss is, in the long run it can indeed save some star power. But then it is difficult to accept going to the next world to practice martial arts, because from the logic of the plot of this book, the status of martial arts is very embarrassing. To say it is useless, it can indeed greatly increase the protagonist's strength when he is not using the small universe. And has the author ever thought that the protagonist practices Chinese martial arts and further uses star power to strengthen his body? Then the energy consumed by the protagonist in living in the main world will also increase greatly. Where does this energy come from? First of all, it cannot be star power, otherwise it will conflict with the purpose of saving star power consumption and make the protagonist look stupid. According to my experience in reading novels, there are generally two solutions at this time: One is to follow the scientific and technological farming stream and develop some methods of making highly concentrated nutrients, like what was done at the beginning of Galaxy Emperor. However, this book is written now about both Saints and Chinese martial arts. When engaging in science and technology in the next world, it always feels like the style of painting is not right; The second is the revival of spiritual energy in the main world. The protagonist directly absorbs spiritual energy to survive. From the protagonist's discovery that there is thin spiritual energy in the main world and some techniques to utilize the spiritual energy, I feel that the author has a high possibility of arranging this kind of development in the future. However, if the spiritual energy is really revived, it will be meaningless for the protagonist to save star power. There is a serious conflict between the God's perspective and the protagonist's perspective. Originally I didn't want to spend time typing so many words, but when I saw that the author arranged for the protagonist to practice Chinese martial arts in the plot, he thought that the system of the small universe was not as good as Chinese martial arts [laughing and crying], I felt speechless, so I will complain here.

No, buddy, you, a Saint, come to fight urban ancient martial arts? Interesting?

It's very good so far. I hope the author can maintain this level and slowly improve it. Also, is there a female protagonist? It seems that the emotional line is not easy to grasp. It can exist but it is best to downplay it [eat melon] [send heart] [send heart] [send heart]

The description of Saint Seiya is quite impressive. The name is quite big. It is a small universe system. Those who don't know it think it is the inner world. It is a universe explosion and a galaxy explosion, but it is not very powerful! I would say that the most powerful thing about Saint Seiya is the light-speed punch and light-speed movement. You must know that there are very few characters who can reach the speed of light in other advanced worlds. Let's not talk about how powerful the power is. The impact of light is no less than a nuclear explosion. As a result, I have never seen such a big scene in any episode of Saint Seiya... If the two Saint Seiyas really agreed with the description of a fight, the earth would have been gone...

Skipping the first two chapters, from the beginning of Chapter 3 to the end of Saint Seiya, there is nothing particularly unacceptable. Of course, this may have something to do with me not having watched Saint Seiya, but it also reflects that the author has a certain ability when describing the infinite flow. At least it will not make people feel confused when encountering an unknown world and just want to skip it. It is unknown how the subsequent story will unfold, so keep your hopes up, but let's strengthen the protagonist's brain first. Comprehensive knowledge is the real power.

It's okay, write less about this world, it would be great if you can actually travel through time in the future, leave this world completely, and travel through all the heavens and worlds

It is said that you can manipulate atoms through the small universe, and there is a lot of scientific knowledge in the first chapter. You should know some of it. As long as you can understand it, you can create it. You can even convert air into gold, manipulate microscopic particles, and anything on the earth can be created.

The writing is good and makes people want to read more.

Isn't the small universe that the Saints practice a degraded product of the ultimate power of the ancient gods? Hades, Athena and the others are the will of the gods, the small universe of gods. It doesn't matter if you practice the seven senses and the eight senses with the saints!

It's very good. The story doesn't have any poisonous points, nor is it common in ordinary novels to lick women when they see them. The most important thing is that the position is clear, there is no crooked buttocks, and I have my own understanding of different power systems.