Infinite: Starting with the Development Bureau

I'm urging for more updates! I didn't see any major flaws, except the protagonist is a bit weak. After transmigrating, he didn't become a superhuman who can conjure nuclear bombs with his bare hands, take care of postpartum sows, memorize all the poems, and remember every detail of thousands of years of history. With advanced experience from later generations and a brain comparable to a computer server, he easily defeats all the superhumans in the world. 😏😏😏

I just finished reading the first phase and feel the rating is too low. Currently, I'd give it over 9 points. The author's writing is good and has its own style. Overall, the setting is reasonable, the logic is consistent, and it has its own unique writing style. A good book.

It's quite good and innovative, and I hope it can be even better. So, I have two personal suggestions for your consideration. First, regarding the level of professionalism, the satellite launch parameters and applicable parameters for the technological weapons weren't introduced after the protagonist appeared.

The quantity is small, but it seems okay so far. The author seems to be practicing; the world-building and the path to transcendence are too drawn out. I don't even know if the One Piece world is finished yet; it's a fanfiction. I can't write too much random stuff.

As the author, it would be truly inexcusable for me not to give this book a perfect score.

Overall, this is a decent multiverse-themed novel. Unlike the protagonist Kuku who just randomly beats people up, the narrative is generally logical. I found the most interesting part to be the author's description of the multiverse background at the beginning, which I found much more engaging than random time travel. At least it didn't feel like time travel was just for the sake of time travel.

So far, the blend is quite good. I'd recommend it for its current quality. It's good.

I've reached the end of One Piece so far, and it's well-written and quite interesting. The world-building for the later parts is also quite extensive. Keep it up!

The premise is fresh and complex, but the writing style and protagonist character design could be a bit more flamboyant. Currently, the "infinite flow" genre lacks a certain player appeal, so it doesn't feel flashy enough. If it's going for a high-martial arts style, it really needs to focus on large-scale war epics.

It's pretty good, but you need to calm down and read it carefully to appreciate the author's vast world-building. I really like ensemble pieces, and this one does that.