Distributing Treasures Across the Myriad Worlds

In the other person's eyes, the protagonist is just a complete idiot, not only giving away gifts everywhere but also being incredibly easy to talk to; one or two women have made him forget who he is.

I don't think the main character needs to be so nice to foreigners. If necessary, wouldn't it be better to treat Chinese people a little better? Why does everything have to be given to foreigners?

It's really good. The author's portrayal of human nature is meticulous, especially the vivid depiction of Sun Wukong's excitement and fear when the Calabash Brothers went to rescue the Transformers. Am I the only one who thinks Wu Song was right to kill Qiao Feng? If Jia Baoyu hadn't stopped Zhang Wuji, how could Yang Guo's hand have been cut off by Guan Yu?

What's the point of having a bunch of useless abilities? Just to pad out the word count?

I only read the first few chapters, but I feel like the main character is unnecessary. They gave him a treasure, and he got the coffee-making skill? Then when he needed equipment, he was tricked into getting World War II gear, and they just pretended to be angry and that was it? And then they kept giving him treasures? Are treasures that easy to get? Natasha just hugged him and said a few words, and he's already acting like a simp?

To be honest, I'm a little disappointed. I came here based on the names. From the beginning, I was told that even computers have copy functions. I thought I'd get a copy of the distributed equipment. And I wasn't going to be so casual with the people I met. But it turns out that every named character in the movie gets one.

This feels like a simp novel.

Hmm, the banana man's licking dog journey.

What a piece of trash! No wonder there aren't many readers. After reading the very first chapter, I instantly lost interest in reading it.

The main character seems like just a plot device; I suspect the so-called Treasure Cliff was set up by OAA (another game developer).