Starting with Tokyo Ghoul, I Conquered the Infinite Anime Crossover Worlds

It's well-written and there aren't any major issues so far. More frequent updates would be helpful. This kind of infinite flow story lacks the appeal for most readers, and the world-building is quite expansive, allowing for some original writing (similar to the fire mage story next door).

I agree, but some of the comments are valid. It lacked a bit of excitement. The shadow ability sounds powerful, but it doesn't seem very useful, and it feels like it's holding back some of the fighting power. The Jackie Chan world felt rushed; they could have planned more masks and talismans. However, I'm still looking forward to future Jackie Chan world movies. Even bad guys have bad guys who have bosses to follow!

I personally love the novel *Reincarnation Paradise*, so this book's style is actually very similar. Because it's a paradise-themed story, the protagonist can't be invincible from the start; they will gradually grow stronger. There might be some parts that aren't handled perfectly, so please be gentle with your criticism. Feel free to tag me with any suggestions. Thank you for your support and enjoyment!

Impressive, no wonder he's an author of four books.

Great, no obvious flaws. The protagonist is decisive and has principles. It just lacks a bit of satisfying stunt. The author could consider adding one or two supporting characters to run errands and provide comedic relief. No matter how strong the protagonist is, if there's no opportunity to show off, isn't that like wearing fine clothes in the dark? 😏

Very good. The protagonist is well-developed, decisive in killing, and efficient in handling affairs. The supporting characters are also well-designed. The protagonist is mature and his style of doing things is somewhat similar to Su Xiao's. As a veteran bookworm, I think this book has made a good start. As long as it maintains its quality, it will be a very good book.

It looks alright so far, I'll give it four stars for now.

The character development is good, and the plot is decent, but it feels like the author might cut the book short if they can't finish writing; being too hasty disrupts their own pacing.

It's a good book, much better than the last one. It's just that the author doesn't have much of a following. However, I suggest that if the author really intends to pursue writing as a career, they should put more effort into this book. That's how the infinite flow genre works; readers tend to accumulate a lot of content until the current arc is complete before reading further.

A very fresh perspective, and the description is truly insightful; it reminded me of a certain fire mage.