The Clones’ Dimensional Chat Group

After reading dozens of chapters, I thought the beginning was quite good, but the first time I was transported to the Fate/Zero world, it turned me off. Did the author not even bother to research the original work? Recruiting two Casters at once without even asking the Holy Grail? The protagonist has a built-in ability to grant any wish, breaking the rules?

The idea of ​​having a clone reminds me of that proctologist.

It's said that any supernatural world set in a modern era is an extraordinary world, right? After all, as long as superhumans have modern knowledge as a foundation, they can achieve results greater than the sum of their parts. For example, abilities like telekinesis, which can influence matter, allow one to become a human lathe, making a level-nine fitter (like welding nuclear-powered submarines)…

I thought they were all controllable clones, specifically designed to trap a newcomer to the group, or a group of distractions entertaining themselves. But it turns out they were all conscious. Calling them clones doesn't really distinguish them from the others. It would have been better not to use that name at all. Most importantly, they're not silly enough!

For every 500, 1000, 1500 recommendation votes on Qidian, and so on, an extra chapter will be added. This lazy author is playing the victim online, hoping everyone can support me.

I really don't understand why the protagonist doesn't develop his own special ability, but instead creates a chakra system just because he has a Sharingan, and later a magic system. Aside from the useful tool-making, I don't see anything else that improves the protagonist. And if he had spent all that money strengthening himself and developing his imagination ability, he would be much stronger than he is now. 😅

It's nowhere near as good as Duke's; it's boring. Writing invincible protagonists is clearly the best subject matter, but they insist on writing about limitations.

I just read the first chapter and saw the protagonist think that the ability to imagine is weak, so I had to make a comment. The ability to fantasize ranges from shaping matter and controlling energy to distorting rules and writing settings. It's so powerful it can even create matter, creating something from nothing.

The beginning was alright; I could even accept the addition of Irisviel. But what was the point of forcibly adding the "Evil of the World" to the protagonist? Just to force the protagonist into the villainous camp? If you really wanted to put the protagonist in the villainous camp, could you at least portray them more decisively and ruthlessly? Making them more ruthless and merciless?

Don't worry about the details in the word "Ender Dragon".