This Lord God Is Acting Strange

Okay, okay, let's give our evaluation. Haha, you've gone from chapter 56 to chapter 81, changed the protagonist, huh? Is Gu Ying the protagonist's father? Giving him so much screen time...

There's a problem with all these worlds where everyone is reincarnated: the people in the main world are too weak. The first generation of reincarnators knows nothing, but they will teach their children the best techniques they know. The second generation of reincarnators carries strength and intelligence on their reincarnation missions, and they usually develop better than the previous…

The concept is decent, the plot doesn't drag, and there aren't any major flaws. However, the author rushed through it too much, resulting in a lack of grand scenes and exciting moments, making it rather bland.

After reading the whole book, it was a very enjoyable read overall. There were no melodramatic plot points or any major flaws. Apart from the short word count, everything else was quite good. Then comes the side stories, which I found quite interesting. Those who have finished the main novel can continue reading the side stories.

It's better than I expected, basically covering all the anime from the 90s and 00s. The copyright issues with domestic animation in China are well-known. Those familiar worlds are drastically altered, with power levels skyrocketing, and the battles are exhilarating from start to finish. Highly recommended.

Not bad, I finished it in two days. Although some of the power systems weren't explained in a very simple way, the protagonist's mindset in seeking the Dao and his approach to solving tasks were excellent. It's not some mindless wish-fulfillment novel.

It deserves four stars. Its advantages are that it doesn't suppress the character's level, the protagonist's strength increases quickly, and it's satisfying to show off. The protagonist doesn't have too much pressure from being a saint, and can do whatever he wants. However, it also has its disadvantages. At least the first thirty chapters are written in a childish and rambling style, but it gets much better later on.

The methods practiced by the Dan Ding School are terrifyingly powerful, yet also incredibly opportune! Using heaven and earth as the furnace, the human body as the elixir, transcending the constraints of heaven and earth, using all things as raw materials, and time and space as the condensation point, on the day the elixir is completed, all things become me, and I become all things.

It has great ideas, and the book is good, but it can't become a huge hit. If it becomes a hit, it'll be over...

Very good, the author has their own ideas.