Superhero? No! Homelander!

I've listened to chapter 54 of the audiobook. Don't read the first 45 chapters; they're a bit toxic. Just think of it as the protagonist getting the Blacklight Virus. The plot starts from chapter 46—a zombie apocalypse, very exciting! Looking forward to more exciting parts. Keep it up, author! 🍺🍺🍺

It's great! I haven't read such a good, mindless, and satisfying novel in a long time. 👍

It's very well written, but I don't know if the organization will release the Heavenly Dragon flight method or the Blacklight virus tonight, because of the infinite possibilities. The protagonist is still too weak; this world is too restrictive. But if I were to travel to other worlds and the protagonist gained the ability to travel between worlds, the speed at which he becomes stronger might be much faster.

Once upon a time, under a big tree, a farmer found a small snake that had frozen to death. Unable to bear watching it die, the farmer put it in his pocket and took it home. The next day, the farmer put up a sign under the tree that read, "No urinating or defecating anywhere."

When the protagonist first obtained the Blacklight Virus, he was reckless, naive, arrogant, and hypocritical, which almost made me stop reading. But it became interesting later on when he single-handedly defeated an entire nation and became a god among men, especially with the addition of the infinite flow concept.

I have to give it five stars! It's so well-written! Finally, someone's writing about Blacklight Virus! Keep it up, update more often, and maybe even improve the protagonist's intelligence and enhance his brain cells! Keep it up, author! You could also explore the ocean, author. There are far more creatures in the ocean. While games can't include water, novels could.

I have two questions: 1. Why not transform family and friends together and let them evolve together? 2. Why did the protagonist stop devouring others after taking revenge? How long are you going to suppress the protagonist? My bad, two stars is enough.

Based on my years of experience writing novels, this kind of story usually follows a complex, interconnected plot. The protagonist gains access to a system that brings a game into reality, and this system is created by a powerful figure from a higher dimension. This powerful figure is then guided by their past life, which in turn is guided by an author from an even higher dimension. Ultimately, this is the kind of novel I want to read.

It's really good. The hardships of life have already overwhelmed me, so isn't it great to feel great in a novel? Regardless of whether you're smart or not, if you're reading a novel, wouldn't it be great if it had some logical and satisfying content?

Looks good, looks good, not bad