Anomaly: Is the Evil God My Steve?

Okay, it's watchable. I hope more Minecraft content will be added later. Steve is too powerful, but it's very fun. I hope the author won't intentionally weaken Steve for the sake of the plot. After all, those who like it are longtime Minecraft fans.

The unparalleled power of rules in the Jianghan region, the flawless shape of a cube.

The premise is interesting but doesn't quite resemble an evil god, though it still retains a sense of inhumanity. To be honest, I didn't really enjoy the protagonist's family-oriented, non-corruptive, and harmless nature; it didn't quite fit my expectation of a protagonist who becomes increasingly human. So I stopped reading after about thirty chapters.

Not bad, not bad. The protagonist, Steve, who has lost his humanity after spending too much time in the original Minecraft, slowly regains his humanity after crossing the portal to another world and is stripped of special item attributes and loaded with mods.

It's good; finally, it doesn't feel like those books that overwhelm readers with their fighting spirit.

A Cthulhu-themed version of Minecraft, with a protagonist who's some kind of foolish, blind god—it's kind of interesting.

Overall, it's not bad, but this template doesn't have a large audience. The protagonist, Shi Li, is easygoing, cheerful, and somewhat dull. Having spent 100 years adventuring alone in "Minecraft," his thinking is slightly sluggish. The protagonist accidentally enters a "node" in the interdimensional portal and settles in this city.

This is the most outrageous Minecraft I've ever seen, but that's how it should be 😏 The hype has gone up, but it's unclear whether it will subside.

No need to use your brain 👀, it's a good book, worth reading, the new world is also very interesting, and the freshness is worth ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐. But... The character Qu Jun has a bit of an old-school brainless protagonist vibe. Encountering someone who doesn't use any brains at all in a mindless, wish-fulfillment novel, with excessive chuunibyou (middle school syndrome), affects the reading experience...

Good, finally it's not just some random octopus demon that dares to mess with Cthulhu. The protagonist doesn't seem to be a true ruler of the apocalypse, but rather a cognitively distorted alter ego that splits into two personalities and gives the alter ego some foolish powers. The protagonist has these powers but is unaware of them, which makes the whole thing similar to the previous Dihua-style stories.