Infinite Reincarnation: Survival Begins with the Stone Village

The novel's premise is acceptable, and it's readable even within the infinite flow genre by Tomato (a popular author of the novel). However, it's attracting more and more female readers, with nearly a hundred chapters featuring comments about the dual male protagonists. The author seems to be skirting this line, apparently trying to capitalize on this for viewership.

This is a fantastic novel! I don't understand Tomato's rating system; some cheesy romance novels get 9.5 Or higher, but this gem only has an 8.9. When I started reading, it was only around chapter 300, so I held off for a long time. It's truly amazing, with a grand and expansive world-building. I'm currently on my way to Hengyu. It's very well-written, and I hope the author keeps going.

It's good, currently without any major flaws. The protagonist is intelligent, not mindless, and the combat power is reasonable, without any unreasonable forced changes to the mechanics to suppress combat strength. The original single-player game adaptation is also a classic. There's currently no female lead, but the handling of romance feels somewhat awkward and immature.

I'd give it one star less, and I'd like to point out two areas for improvement. Having read this for so long, I feel that the author's writing style in dialogue scenes has always been a weakness. While the author's imagination and plot are indeed amazing, and the plot descriptions are also impressive, 1.

Very exciting, very good. At least the current long update is excellent, the pacing is also well controlled, with constant climaxes, both major and minor, making it very enjoyable to watch. The combat is far beyond what is expected of a character of this level, and while the intelligence isn't earth-shattering, it possesses a rationality beyond that of ordinary people, plus a crucial element of…

🍉Dead Space is quite well-written, with a smooth tone and no jarring elements. It surpasses classic infinite flow novels in its conception.🍉Especially the thorough understanding of the game's background and the excellent integration of the story with it.🍉

More content, clear logic, and from the perspective of unlimited fiction, it's considered upper-class among Tomato's works. While it might not quite reach the top tier, finding a book like this within Tomato's ranks is already quite impressive; it's certainly worth its weight in gold. Worth buying. Sometimes logical contradictions still occur.

I'd only give it an extra star, as the infinite flow genre is already quite well-developed, and team-based collaborations are rarely written these days. I'm giving it a star as encouragement, though this is just my personal opinion. The protagonist is currently heavily overpowered, and this overpoweredness makes the plot feel disjointed and riddled with plot holes.

Aside from Resident Evil, I haven't watched or played any games, but after reading the comments, I think the experience was pretty good. The only problem is I'm too scared to go out to the bathroom at night, haha.

Overall it's alright, but the protagonist is severely suppressed, making every map very difficult. The henchman only absorbed one T-virus, while the protagonist absorbed both the T-virus and the G-virus, yet his physical body is still weaker than the henchman's. The protagonist even received multiple gold rewards to strengthen his body, while the henchman only managed to get a silver reward by following him.