Resident Evil: Emperor Omo, Ten Years to Forge a Masterpiece

I think it's well written. No, judging from the plot, are you planning to add a Crossfire-style biohazard monster? How will they fight that? Just the protagonist? What's the point? They've already got Crazy Baby, why not just have Crazy Titan destroy America? Little Red alone could cause a massacre.

Flying and escaping—none of them were there, and they also possessed extreme speed.

It's pretty good. I was hoping the female lead would be Jill, but it seems like that might not be the case. So, does the author actually have a female lead?

So far, I've had a fantastic reading experience. It's rare to find a novel that's both logically consistent and to my liking. The author's pacing is a bit slow, the plot twists are just right—not too big, not too small—and the immersion is good. While reading, I even imagined a scenario where the protagonist leaves the Resident Evil characters, and then, when they're in danger, he suddenly becomes a hero, unleashing a superpowered ability that leads to a thrilling battle!

It's really well-written! I read it from the first page to the last, and there weren't any flaws. The writing is very coherent, and the appropriate plot modifications are spot-on. The protagonist's power-ups aren't overly exaggerated; at least he can hold his own against the monsters. There aren't any abrupt romantic subplots involving female characters. In short, it's very well-written.

Goodness, many Resident Evil novels follow the plot exactly, and while that's fine, there's not much innovation, which easily leads to visual fatigue. But this one is different; it's truly different! The top tier of Tomato Biohazard fanfiction, trust me.

I'm thinking, my crickets, they're not scary, they're like a cool summer night, allowing for a carefree sleep. They are my Bai Qi, Han Xin, Zhou Yafu, each one loyal and righteous, a pair of smiling tigers, two black sharks, the foremost pass in the Central Plains, a sign of imperial power. If I hear you discussing Master Kongming again, I'll go deaf myself. Deaf, but a sign of imperial power!

It's well-written, but it's almost entirely action-packed. I only vaguely remember the part where they rescue the infected little girl; otherwise, it doesn't really affect the viewing experience no matter which chapter you skip to... That's roughly the feeling.

I really think it's good. The protagonist's strength is basically improved gradually. Lockhead is powerful, but he is not invincible all at once. When encountering a new boss, the author not only describes the sense of oppression, but also shows that the protagonist is just strong enough to deal with it. Otherwise, if he were invincible in the early stages, there would be basically nothing to write about later.

Keep it up, author! In my opinion, this is a rare gem of a book. Please update frequently, even if it's just for my sake, please update like crazy!