The Fated Blade Sweeps Across All Worlds from the Start

Having six Infinity Blades in your inventory is perfectly fine. Wearing the Dominator's Armor and carrying two Infinity Blades is also reasonable. Wearing a helmet studded with Refreshing Crystals and hanging a bow over the armor is also acceptable. Having a necklace full of whatever you can string together is also reasonable. 😏😏

The biggest flaw in this book is the lack of information on how much gold is gained after defeating monsters. When the protagonist isn't in a rush, killing thousands or tens of thousands of monsters might only yield a few gold, while killing just 3 to 5 monsters might only yield a couple hundred gold – it's incredibly confusing. Sometimes, after a battle, there's no mention of loot or equipment.

I have a suggestion. I think later on, you could add the option to purchase hero skills. After buying all the skills for a hero, you could summon them like a summoned creature. Different skins of the same hero could be summoned simultaneously. You could also preset equipment, which would be automatically purchased when the hero earns gold. And what about runes?

It seems to be another good book that's been overshadowed by its title.

Many people think that the ability to materialize equipment and give it away is a bit of a rip-off, so I'll briefly explain the equipment system first, otherwise everyone will leave! First of all, from beginning to end, there will be virtually no instances of spending large sums of money to buy equipment for others in this book.

I've already sent a private message, but it's stuck at the contract review stage because I can't sign books containing "any elements of Honor of Kings". Therefore, the equipment settings will be changed in this book, and the Honor of Kings store will be renamed. The equipment names will also be changed. I've already modified the attributes, so I shouldn't need to change them much. Of course, the book title also needs to be changed... The essence of the content remains unchanged...

There is a Buddhist verse: Namo Gatling Bodhisattva, with six senses purified, a depleted uranium bomb. It revolves three thousand six hundred times in a single breath, with great compassion, it saves all sentient beings. Praise be to the Bodhisattva Gatling, who, while practicing the profound Prajnaparamita, perceived the suffering of all beings and liberated them from all afflictions.

The protagonist feels too saintly, making it difficult to empathize with the character.

He clearly showed his strength and slapped that disgusting person to death. Ugh, I won't slap you, I'll just watch you disgust me, and then the people around you get hurt, while he's wreaking havoc. 😏

The biggest problem with this book is that even though the protagonist is practically invincible, you still feel like the author deliberately suppressed his strength while reading.