Infinite Nightmares: An Eighty-Year-Old Man Rejuvenated from the Start

The first two chapters show the author's writing was "conventional," but after that, the pacing and plot became noticeably smoother. Foreshadowing came naturally, the characters became more fleshed out, their stories unfolded, and the connection between nightmares and reality was established.

From the earliest works, including those from Infinite Terror to Black Fire Seed, to the various bizarre infinite flow novels that have flooded the market today, the author's imagination stands out in this environment where AI and CX are constantly emerging. The original stories are immediately apparent, and the plot development is often unexpected rather than predictable.

I'll give it 5 stars initially. It's a commendable infinite flow novel. I hope the author sees these comments: 1. Please don't mindlessly set up a 10-to-1 or 2-to-2 system, then have people who have passed through the same number of times team up to fight. Mindless passing through means that even with 10 billion people in the world, you won't be able to cause much damage more than a few times. 2.

It's good, I didn't find it scary. It's a humanistic story about the Monkey King, the main characters and their team have a good atmosphere, the dungeons are original, a bit wordy, but the logic is sound, the ideas are good, there are no cheat codes, and no romantic pairing. The downside is that the dungeons aren't very engaging. The flaws in this humanistic story are evident: the bad guys have reasons for doing bad things, but that doesn't justify their evil deeds; they seem too kind.

The plot is suspenseful and mind-bending, with one twist after another. This setting is very novel. There is no "wanting the horse to run but not feeding it" approach. The protagonist (currently) does not have any messy family relationships. He is not the decisive type, nor is he too saintly. He retains his humane side and is mostly on friendly terms with the other characters.

I'm going to reread "The Old Man and His Friends' Journey" when I have time. My favorite parts are "The Extraordinary Puppet Master" and "Artistic Talent." I've almost forgotten the beginning of the story (I wouldn't call myself an old person with a bad memory, maybe old people have great memories, haha).

The protagonist is intelligent, but not exceptionally so. He's a bit of a saint (I'm at a loss for words, that's not really what I mean, just a very gentle person. Who wouldn't want someone to lend a hand when they're desperate? Maybe it's because older people experience more pain). From the protagonist's perspective, you can guess some things. The audience isn't completely confused.

I've read up to chapter 77 so far, and I feel the horror atmosphere is quite strong. It's purely puzzle-solving with no cheat codes, and I quite like this book. However, author, isn't the protagonist a bit too kind? [What?] I don't know if the protagonist will change later, but after reading these first 77 chapters, I feel the protagonist is a bit too kind, and the puzzle-solving is basically all…

I skimmed through it and found the protagonist's name easy to remember and there weren't any overly powerful cheat codes, so it's the kind of story I can keep reading. The horror atmosphere of the dungeons is also good. I'm quite picky about books, so I hope the author doesn't mess it up and veer into fantasy or cultivation 🍉 The dungeon settings don't seem too similar to others so far. I'll read a few more before making a final judgment!

I saw the latest update, and it's alright. There aren't any major flaws, but nothing particularly outstanding either. The script is decent, but the emotions expressed in each scenario are ultimately lacking. There's a lack of transitional pain or regret, meaning the dungeon content isn't rich enough. It's not that the rules are lacking, but rather that the original stories within the dungeons aren't rich enough; perhaps the emotions embedded in the original stories are too weak.