I Transmigrated to Another World, and My Immortality Is Making Me Invincible

Putting everything else aside, the atmosphere in the comments section was alright; there weren't any people constantly hurling insults at "saints." The part where the protagonist was tortured was a bit painful to watch; he was tortured for three days without any real action, and the protagonist's character became somewhat vague, at least in the first few dozen chapters.

The story is captivating and exciting; the protagonist must subtly sabotage the researchers after their appearance. The protagonist is likely not one to seek revenge, but they absolutely must cause trouble. Absolutely must cause trouble! ("▼皿▼") To trip someone up (▼皿▼#) To trip someone up (▼ヘ▼#) Tripping someone up (╬◣д◢) Make a trip (▼へ▼メ) Tripping someone up o(▼皿▼メ;)o @MoMing's mark is a must-have! (>人<;)

The highest potential for this genre is seen in Cang Yue's "The Omniscient One" and "Blue and White Society," both of which rely on the popularity of Cang Yue's previous works. With this kind of genre, you should be prepared for it to flop. 😢

It's pretty good. If it maintains this level, I estimate the rating will be around 8.5. The theme and plot are both good, and the character descriptions and traits are vivid. The protagonist's immunity to pain after being resurrected seems like a refreshed state; the pain is likely phantom pain after resurrection, and the rapid recovery can be explained in this way.

Having read 45 chapters, the comments about the three days of torture are indeed a bit frustrating. However, the official forces are researching the protagonist's abilities, and logically, the protagonist can't defeat them until the very late game. Besides, the protagonist isn't the type to hold grudges, so it's possible that this was deliberately glossed over.

Well, I stayed up all night to finish watching it. The plot of *The Maze Runner* was a bit disjointed at times, but the feeling of having to help others survive in order to survive was really well-written. For some people, the scene where the protagonist is captured and studied for three days after his cheat ability is discovered might be a bit toxic.

The initial three-day experiment was definitely a weak point, and the subsequent dungeon arc went a bit off-topic. Unnecessary scenes could have been cut to shorten the arc, focusing on the important world setting and connecting the raid on the ragged squad with their arrival in the dungeon; that would have made it much smoother.

It's pretty good. First of all, the update frequency is high—sometimes three updates, sometimes five, which is rare. Of course, the quality is also good; the battles are exciting, and the friendships are pure. Although there are a few parts that are uncomfortable, they are few and far between, and overall, the level of detail is appropriate. In short, it's worth watching.

I have a suggestion for the author: if this isn't a tragic novel, you shouldn't include phrases like "a thousand ways to die" in the synopsis. Those who don't like tragic protagonists will immediately scroll away; I almost did (who wants to read about the protagonist dying a thousand times? I don't want to read that). People who like tragic protagonists come in, see there's no tragedy at all, and leave. I even suspect this might be one of the reasons your book isn't popular. 🤔

The most important reason for the positive reviews is the scarcity of well-written squad-based gameplay. Since Infinite Terror, there haven't been many watchable squad-based modes. I particularly enjoy dungeon raids and D-rank squads, especially the leader.