Dimensional Worlds Invade the Globe

A work that really caught my eye 😁😁

It's best to learn basic combat skills, especially unarmed combat abilities. If you encounter disarming effects, you can use your movement and dodging abilities to get through them.

I thought the title would suggest a good book, but I was too disappointed.

Disappointing. The protagonist's talent is too weak; he doesn't possess great power, and he's obsessed with money.

One question is, why doesn't the protagonist go to the Water Margin world to hunt down the Heavenly Spirits and Earthly Fiends to improve his bloodline?

To be honest, seeing the multi-level system at the beginning, with each level having exactly five stars, gave me a bad feeling. It was completely formulaic, and it turned out exactly like that later on. Even knowing how powerful the plot cheat was, the protagonist's strength increased like leveling up in a game—it felt so unrealistic.

By the way, the author could have created a Pokémon universe! It's such a popular universe, and they didn't even write about it. Just create some coordinates for that universe, and you'll never have to worry about finding more Pokémon for your family.

Why not change the number of troops in the seventy-plus chapters? Does the author think we readers are brainless? Given how things have gone so far, there's no point in expecting anything from now on.

Can I complain a bit? Why are all the low- and middle-ranking officers in this historical account called "Fuzhang" (夫长), even reaching the rank of "Wanfuzhang" (万夫长)? I remember "Fuzhang" was usually a rank used by nomadic tribes. In the Central Plains, the ranks were usually "Wuzhang" (伍长), "Shizhang" (什长), "Duizhang" (队长), "Tunzhang" (屯长), "Sima" (司马), or "Duwei" (都尉).

Aside from the protagonist's abilities, the differences between good and bad characters' skills seem minimal. The missions are too difficult; how can you complete them without cheating? Leveling up is just a simple accumulation of stats. Knowing the story makes little difference; there are no clear growth goals, and the power system is too chaotic.