Judgment Livestream: I Can Create Terror

One word: awesome! This is the most awesome live trial I've ever read, it deserves five stars. The latest chapter has started collaborating with the official team 😅😅😅, sorry, I couldn't hold back 😀

This is a good live-streamed trial story; it only judges the wicked and doesn't harm the innocent. I've currently caught up with the series; there's no female lead and no romantic subplots. I'm slowly following the updates and hope it continues like this. There's one chapter a day, but each chapter is 4000-7000 words, but it's still not enough! [Understood]

It's a great read; it's a true story of judging evil without harming innocent people. The series of trials is really satisfying, and the wicked don't die easily.

This is great! Author, please include more scenes of vengeful ghosts from horror movies to scare those wicked bastards to death!

So far, it's been very good, and it hasn't strayed too far from the theme of punishing the enemy, which is excellent. The only slight drawback is that, theoretically, large-scale ghost stories should take in a dozen or twenty people at a time, but it usually only takes in a dozen or so at most.

This book is excellent; there's no trace of AI editing. For that alone, it deserves five stars. While there are a few flaws, it's truly outstanding. It's not good-looking, I don't recommend it.

Chapter 36, 39,000 readers, no female lead, parents have been removed from the story by the author. Protagonist: Shen Yuhao. Level: 2 (Judge). Skills: Master-level combat proficiency and physical reconstruction, advanced counter-surveillance disguise, Domain Disguise - Invisible, Eye of Causality. Permissions: Mid-to-high level bizarre space creation, Sin Radar, Reality Erosion (Beginner).

All I can say is that it's very well written. As for the point some people have raised about cooperating with the authorities, the protagonist isn't trying to expose his identity to the authorities. What's so poisonous about that? The protagonist has already killed those who deserved to die, so isn't it normal to find a way to hand over those who didn't deserve to die to the police?

I wouldn't recommend it for those who are too kind-hearted. It's definitely entertaining, and this kind of violence-for-violence approach is a bit antisocial, but I like it. Only this kind of thing gives me a sense of satisfaction.

Yes, that's possible. At the same time, the number of people being judged is increasing, but it still doesn't feel satisfying enough. It also feels like the individuals being judged aren't worthy enough to match the system's supreme power.