One Simulation a Day: Become an Immortal in the Final Age After a Hundred Days

Actually, when I was playing Ghost Path History, I went to Europe. There was a lot of fighting and people died there. I could also level up quickly during the Little Day event. As long as I could absorb all the evil energy, dead souls, resentment, and blood energy from Eurasia, I could level up. It's a pity I didn't write much.

It's a satisfying read, but the causal entanglement in the middle wasn't written very well. The entanglement issue should have been explored earlier. The later parts were quite good. The beginning was a bit low-scoring because it felt like the same thing happened every time, but it got better later. It's a semi-invincible story; the power is too strong, it's a bit overpowered, and the protagonist's level of understanding isn't high enough. It's like the protagonist's head is all muddled.

This book focuses on simulation, and there won't be many other characters taking up much of the plot. Dear readers, Tomato's update rate is based on the number of readers who follow the latest chapter within the last three days. Please give the author your support and be sure to follow the updates!

This is so awesome! The protagonist levels up so much faster than in other simulator books, almost becoming invincible in just over 30 chapters! And some people are complaining it's too slow. They might as well just make him become an immortal in a second, then add a series of immortal kings and emperors in the martial arts world. This book has no female lead.

This is truly an incredibly realistic simulation novel. It lacks the storylines of other characters, including siblings, a beggar's identity, and even parents. The second world features a family servant with no relatives. The protagonist simulates life daily without inexplicable deaths. He's ruthless in the simulation, a pure egoist, and would likely be just as ruthless in reality.

Although it's primarily a simulation book, the simulation element is too prominent. Your latest book, the one about the python, is the same. You could reduce the proportion of simulation and add more other, more relaxing, supporting character storylines—every little bit helps.

Back in the day, a very unusual type of game appeared in the gaming world. It abandoned all graphics, had no gameplay mechanics whatsoever, and only featured short reviews similar to those on forums and online communities. For example, you might leave the city, encounter a slime near the city gate, engage in a battle, and then die. This dry, scripted style attracted quite a few players. This book is in that style, and I expect it will receive polarized reviews.

78 Images. You help this universe fight monsters, but you get no benefits whatsoever; you absorb souls and then suffer various punishments. He started acting like a simp around chapter 60.

It's well-written. I personally like this style of simulator novel. I hope the author will finish the book and not let it be like your previous ones. Try to write more. You can always go and invade Paradise when you have time.

It's very good. The beginning was a bit toxic, but even with the reduced level cap, it wasn't drastic—only a few chapters were affected. I just don't understand why such a good book only has a 6.7 Rating. I've seen so many reviews, and not a single one is a one-star review.