Doomsday: I Can Transform into a MiHoYo Girl

I watched the latest episode all at once, and the following are my subjective opinions, which may contain some spoilers. Personally, I really dislike the large number of other characters randomly appearing, including a bunch of counterparts and even the original character. It becomes a hodgepodge, not the rigorous world-building I initially expected.

While the author's writing skills aren't quite perfect in portraying both the real world and the fantasy world, the author's attitude is very positive and open to communication. The fantasy world storytelling is generally fine, making it a very good book. Of course, feelings are subjective, and I suggest readers read it for themselves if they want to know more. If you don't like it, move on to another book. 😘😘😘

Very interesting. The character of Miss Ya is well-developed. Because it's set in another world, it avoids the common pitfalls of the original world. The protagonist's personality is very pleasant. I haven't noticed an outline yet (but I think there will be). It's a good book. By the way, the "viewer impression value" and "reaction" system haven't appeared in several chapters. It's actually an unconventional setting; if handled well, it could be a good gimmick. Keep that in mind. Good luck!

I read the content first, then the synopsis. The beginning was good; the writing, plot, and battle scene descriptions were all above average. Unfortunately, while the world-building might be original, I've seen this style quite a lot on the 🦔🐱 forum—basically, infinite flow, anime/manga crossovers, multi-character transformations, and the like.

A rare gem of a book, at least within its genre. It's elegantly written, clearly structured, and flows smoothly without dragging. There are no abrupt plot twists, plot inconsistencies, or inconsistent data structures (for example, in a cultivation novel, two massive sects might seem far apart in reality, but in this story, they're practically at each other's doorsteps, making them incredibly difficult to cross). It's a truly delightful surprise and highly recommended.

Author, could you please standardize the way you address the main characters in the future? Use their name as the subject, no matter who they are. Otherwise, it's a bit strange to read between "Yu Bai" and "Hoshimi Miyabi." 🤔🤔🤔

It's good, quite enjoyable. However, there's one minor drawback: I initially started reading this book because of Columbia, but I've only just unlocked my second resonance character. It's not that I dislike Miyabi, but I haven't played Far Cry much; my main game is Genshin Impact, and my secondary is Honkai Impact 3rd. I'm a little disappointed. But that doesn't detract from the fact that it's a book worth reading.

I've read up to chapter 100. The protagonist transmigrates to another world, a world that has entered an ice age after a great cataclysm. Before that, it was a technologically advanced world where nuclear energy and antimatter were merely the lowest form of energy. The entire story revolves around two things: absolute numerical superiority and pure invincibility. It's a pure, exhilarating experience. Who cares about anything else? Let my great luck guide me! It's good, I love reading it.

Personally, I think the protagonist's combat power was nerfed, otherwise he could easily kill a few wolves. Also, the protagonist doesn't seem to understand his own strength, and running against someone with only 1% of Ya's strength is practically nonexistent. And can't even 1% of Ya withstand this temperature?

It's alright. For a novice author, this shows they put in a lot of effort. The main issues are a unclear main plot and a somewhat bland storyline, though you can usually guess what's going to happen next. As for the isekai (another world) setting, the author struggled to balance the different writing styles of the two worlds.