[Creator God + Overpowered Protagonist + Semi-Ensemble Cast + True Mastermind Behind the Scenes (Never Gets Found Out) + Fun-Loving + Semi-Epic + No Female Lead] (A new writer with a new book. The pacing is a little slow at first, so please bear with me! You can skip ahead if you like.)
After failing the graduate school entrance and civil service exams several times, Zhao Cheng returned to his family’s old home and unexpectedly found a mysterious glass marble.
Zhao Cheng discovered that there was another world inside the marble, where he became the one and only Creator God.
He had a bold idea: he kept transporting supplies from the real world into the marble.
With the marble, Zhao Cheng got to experience what it was like to be a master of BaoX Dream in the real world, catching whatever he came across.
After creating the world, Zhao Cheng felt there was still something missing from his little world.
Before long, he created a new civilization there.
A king who looks down on everything, and his eternal friend
How a transmigrator stirs up a new wave in a world of swords and magic
A small mishap triggers a worldwide spiritual qi revival
How a genius leads an era into interstellar travel
While Zhao Cheng was having the time of his life in his little world,
he seemed to notice that something unusual was happening in the world he lived in, too.
And those events seemed to have been caused by him?
As his little world continued to develop, Zhao Cheng found that he was becoming more and more like a “god.”
“Looking back, I finally realized that I was the mastermind behind it all.”
This is a fantastic world-building story, and the smaller world stories are also excellent. It should be written like this! Many world-building authors eventually lose track of what readers want to read. What readers really want is imaginative storytelling, mainly about how things develop within the smaller worlds. But they always try to write about the real world, making it increasingly boring.
I really have to give this a rating, lest it die out. The narrative pace is very comfortable and not drawn out; the development of the small world is clear and well-organized, progressing quickly yet comprehensively. (Please forgive my limited writing skills.) Although there are some minor flaws, I personally find it acceptable. Fans of the game should definitely give it a try.
It's pretty good, but the main character's setup is so obvious that everyone else just doesn't know it out of the blue, there's no explanation, which really affects the viewing experience. 🤦🤦
Personally, I think it's alright. The writing isn't too bad, but it's not great either, and it needs improvement. The beginning was okay, but the later part of the story left me exhausted. Whether it was fighting An, fighting Yan, or rescuing An, the writing felt strained. It gave me the feeling that the author wanted to write exceptionally well but was powerless to do so.
It's alright. At first, seeing the protagonist lack emotion, I thought he'd become some kind of evil creator god (similar to the god-human hybrid in *Mushoku Tensei*; if you don't know that, just ignore it). I was quite looking forward to it, but it turned out to be just a simple trial.
I've only read a little bit, but its most notable feature is its incredibly rapid growth. By chapter 14, it had absorbed the energy emitted by the sun for three minutes, equivalent to 138.6 Trillion trillion tons of TNT, expanding its small world to 90 million square kilometers. It's a bit boring.
It's been a while since I've written a review, but to be honest, it's quite interesting. How so? It combines different histories and fantasy settings—Europe, China, and a whole host of other fantasy stories—into one, which is really fun. Even those unfamiliar with history can check it out.
It's pretty good, but the guy's brother in the show really bothered me. These kinds of friends shouldn't have boundaries, consider each other's feelings, and not be self-righteous, forcing their own ideas on others. Aside from offering some discounts, I really didn't see anything good about him. I just want to kill him off!
It's alright. Although some of the plots are a bit old, there aren't any really bad points. Also, when is it time to take care of your own affairs after death? Can you just create a clone to accompany your parents, relatives, and friends?
The plot is alright, but the creation of the small world in the first volume is a bit slow-paced. The second volume gets better after the spiritual energy revival in reality. Compared to the creation story, the plot after the spiritual energy revival is more engaging for me. The protagonist's appearances in disguise and his divine interventions in the mortal realm are more impactful. The creation story is a bit bland and lacks excitement.