The Strongest Mad Emperor Across the Myriad Worlds

The synopsis alone is enough to deter most readers. The son of Ao Bai? What was the author thinking? After all, the Han Chinese are the dominant ethnic group, and the idea of ​​transmigrating to the Qing Dynasty as Ao Bai's son is simply too much to handle. I had no motivation to continue reading after only reading the synopsis; it was too frightening.

The title is awesome, and the synopsis is toxic. But why can't I just transmigrate into Ao Bai, the leader of the Axe Gang, and be his son? Maybe I should rename it "The Legend of Recognizing Fathers Across the Heavens."

So, after the revival of spiritual energy, all technology became ineffective? Since candles and torches work normally after the revival, but electrical systems don't, then steam engines should work, right? They're external combustion engines. So internal combustion engines should work too, right? Combustion doesn't care if you have electricity. Engines can't work? Can you get any more ridiculous?

After reading 12 chapters and numerous reader comments, I assumed it was just another clichéd, feel-good novel. I considered myself quite tolerant of overly stale stories, so I clicked on it. To be fair, there were definitely some stale elements, but I could handle them. However, I saw absolutely no feel-good elements; the entire chapter just made me feel incredibly annoyed.

After reading a few chapters, I feel there's something wrong with the cultivation method setup. Personally, I think the Yi Jin Jing was originally a cultivation method that could be practiced to the Grandmaster level, but its cultivation relies on fusing with other cultivation methods. Shouldn't fusing enhance the cultivation's potential?

Starting the story as the son of Ao Bai, the powerful official of the Qing Dynasty—what was the author thinking? How many people didn't even want to open the table of contents because of this? To be honest, if I didn't want to ask this question, I wouldn't even want to open this post.

I suggest renaming it "I Recognized a Wild Father in the Myriad Realms".

Wearing Qing dynasty clothes and not rebelling? You're a damn jerk! Why are you acting like someone else's son?!

This book is suitable for beginners; it's not something you need to think too much. 🤭 It's a formula from twenty years ago.

Starting out as the son of a villain from countless worlds? Learning from Lu Xiaobu.