Give Honkai: Star Rail a Taste of Death

This is considered top-tier Honkai Impact 3rd fanfiction in my opinion. You can see the author's meticulous refinement in various settings, and there's no out-of-character (OOC) element. Jingyuan's wisdom and Otto's charisma are vividly portrayed. I especially love a line that perfectly expresses the author's understanding of Honkai Impact 3rd: "This universe is probably sick."

Having read about a hundred chapters, I feel this is one of the better ones among Star Iron fanfics. The writing is good, the characters are well-developed, and the plot is well-executed. As long as it doesn't fall apart later on, it will be a rare gem. It started to fall apart later on; it felt like it wasn't written by the same person.

To be honest, the beginning of this book is very well written. I really struggled with the Otto section. I highly recommend it to anyone who plays Honkai Impact 3rd or knows anything about the game. Yun Yan's writing is also good (it's like a dream, and you're still moved when you wake up). But when it gets to Warhammer, I really couldn't continue reading.

This is a very enjoyable and humorous novel. There are some sharp wit and a lot of angst, but it's all very funny. I currently approve of the author's handling of the situation; once you've taken on the task, you can't just throw it away and complain. However, I still have some concerns about the new plot. I've seen too much angst in novels and can't handle it anymore; I prefer a happy ending. Also, I'm really looking forward to the sequel to the Welt arc.

Up to Chapter 81: Overall, it's not bad. I was quite satisfied with the Yanqing arc and the part about persecuting Welt. How to put it? The earlier parts weren't very good, including the protagonist's first encounter with Huang Quan and Kiana's counterpart (I forgot the name). It was quite awkward for me. Maybe I wasn't immersed in it.

This is fantastic, darling! I rarely get this absorbed in a novel. This book basically fulfills all my fantasies about star gods. From my personal perspective, only "Game" and "Life" can compare to the protagonist, and even "Game" falls a little short. The character development and plot are incredibly smooth, especially the portrayal of the bishop—I absolutely love it!

The novel's plot is captivating, filled with unexpected twists and exciting developments. The author's rich imagination has resulted in many novel and unique settings and plots, constantly surprising and delighting me throughout the reading experience.

Having read the best-written fanfiction, this book demonstrates a profound understanding of nihilism and death. The protagonist is intelligent, and there are no out-of-character characters. One excellent aspect of this book is its composure and depth, a stark contrast to the often superficiality of modern literature. It's truly exceptional; its greatness speaks for itself.

Having read the latest chapter, well, the beginning was alright, but the later parts felt like the author went off on tangents and started messing around. I was actually looking forward to the separation between Hiluva and the protagonist's past life, but it seems the author is going to wrap things up.

Before chapter 100, it was a pretty good comprehensive Honkai Impact 3rd story. Both the Otto and Yanqing arcs were must-read delicacies, a bit like spicy delicacies—safe despite the known pain, which is a reason for its quality. However, I felt a bit disappointed with the Abyss arc.