
Adding Points Across the Heavens
加点在诸天
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.5M Words
- Subgenre
- Myriad Worlds
- Updated
- 5y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
465Chapters
7.4kRecommendations
27.6kFans
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In booklists 1
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EN
Lords of the Cinematic Multiverse
Reader comments 40
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Hello everyone, I am the Time and Space Administrator, and I am now offering 500 time travel opportunities. Simply reply with comment 1 to receive one time travel opportunity. Like this post and get a cheat code! What are you waiting for? First come, first served!
I just hope the author doesn't hype up martial arts and the like; I'm getting tired of seeing too much of that.
Having seen two worlds, I can accept the first one, the Republic of China era, but the second one, even though I didn't become emperor, can be accepted because of the subsequent expansion overseas. I still prefer historical protagonists becoming emperors. The idea of someone else becoming emperor feels particularly cruel to me. Why bother conquering the world then?
From the very beginning of *Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio*, it became unwatchable due to its numerous baffling and overly sentimental behaviors. From then on, the characters completely blended in with ordinary people. The power system was also becoming increasingly complex, almost on par with the TV adaptations of the novel.
If you have this system, why did you even bother time-traveling? Can't you become a god by just a little bit every day? Modern society is so safe. Is the movie bad, or is the cola not good enough? It didn't say there was a forced time-travel; you can just increase your physique and spirit a little bit every day. This setting is truly awful.
There was absolutely no sense of immersion. It felt like a revolving banquet, with the main character doing this today, that tomorrow, and that the day after—no highs or lows, just stagnant water.
It's very well written. There are some typos, but they're acceptable, since it's easy to understand. It's not like you can't read it just because there are typos. Anyone passing by can take a look.
I still can't understand why they didn't max out their stats before transmigrating the first time. It wasn't like they were about to die, just about to run out of money. They could have maxed out their stats by doing manual labor, collecting scrap, or taking odd jobs! If they had transmigrated to a dangerous time and died, would they have changed the protagonist? I feel like their intelligence is really being rubbed into the ground.
This must have been taught by a PE teacher! The writing skills are so poor, it's painful to listen to; even basic sentences are a mess.
I don't quite understand the story of the Qin state. If they wanted to protect Qin, why didn't they help the First Emperor obtain the elixir of immortality? What good was helping Su? If there were three elixirs, wouldn't giving the First Emperor one solve the problem?