Pioneer of the Myriad Worlds

The protagonist is given a grand starting point, but he's nothing special. A nobody from another company can easily cause him trouble. I can't believe it! Dude, the protagonist is a major shareholder of one of the two largest companies, and yet people can just come and cause him trouble? I wonder what kind of bodyguards he has? Security? With such a big company, anyone can mess with the protagonist? So disappointing! It's not even in the same league as your previous three books. I'm leaving.

I'm here. The reason people can do it is because they believe they can. Today is another day. The pain has gone away. I can't bring myself to say goodbye. I can't help but feel sorry for myself. To all the tears I've cried, I couldn't stop crying. The sun rises in the sky, and slowly time goes by. We finally found a way to give, a meaning to our lives. (While forever, the world goes round.)

It's absolutely awful. I only read a few chapters, and it almost made me throw up. The protagonist isn't a self-made man; he's already a super-capitalist with the backing of the US military. It's one thing to lack power, but to have wealth, power, influence, and strength and then act like a dog for someone else...

I read a few chapters and found it a bit too much. Was the author doing this on purpose? Just a heads-up for future readers. The protagonist gains electromagnetic power and becomes "Magneto," manipulating and controlling metal. One of the four great forces is completely rendered useless. The protagonist, as one of the giants of a super corporation, is attacked by Sera.

Sigh, another high start followed by a decline. Dude, you're a major shareholder in a big company, how come you're telling me you don't have an industrial system? Is your so-called big company just selling pirated porn?

The protagonist is still playing it safe? He defeated Sera a second time, just because another company told him not to kill her? And he even helped them work for them? And you're saying he'll build up his power after returning from Resident Evil? Dude, if you're thinking this way, why did you give the protagonist the identity of the founder of one of the world's two largest companies?

Let's change the protagonist's identity to an ordinary citizen. You previously said the protagonist was a shareholder of one of the two super corporations. Then, the next moment, you said the protagonist was a lone superpowered individual with no background. Did the company the protagonist invested in go bankrupt instantly?

After reading Dr. Chen's book, it's like... Well, electromagnetic force is completely useless.

First, first! Invest now!

I must say this along with many other book lovers. What's the point of giving the protagonist a board member position at Cybertron? If he doesn't utilize his status, connections, wealth, and technology, and just goes it alone, he might as well have been given a middle-class status. After reading twenty chapters, this is too toxic.