Infinite Life Simulator

The reward building—I'll reward myself once per floor. Don't ask me why, because… Dual Guns will provide the answer!

Come read with me, fruit!

① Human beings — born as human beings ② **Half-human**—something between human and non-human. ③ Inhuman — This is not human. I wonder which birth type you guys prefer. I'll prioritize fruit in future world updates. Feel free to share any other opinions. You can also join the group by mentioning @Fruit for a quick reply (barring unforeseen circumstances, a reply is guaranteed within 12 hours).

I, the fruit, am hitting the *!

The theme of the weapon arc should be the weapon itself, not its owner. You have been focusing on the person who is the owner of the weapon, but how much have you described the weapon itself, which is the main character? In my opinion, the weapon chapter should be about a weapon that changes hands multiple times, from being unknown with its first owner to becoming famous with its second, then…

In the previous chapters, the protagonist had lived for over a hundred years, over a hundred years, and all he knew how to use was a knife and an ordinary hunting rifle; all he knew how to do was hunt. Author, do you know that some people become academicians in forty years?

The real-world aspect is poorly written. Anyone with a modicum of rationality would use such a cheat to change their real-world situation, right? For example, they could use two or three lifetimes to hone their programming skills to the highest level, then spend two or three years in the real world to earn a similar amount of money, and then find a place to live in seclusion, focusing on living any life they want in the simulated world. Wouldn't that be great?

This book is overly cautious; it's doomed. This book will definitely be abandoned. I'm making this a pledge.

Hmm, I don't mind theft prevention, but this level of protection is going too far. Fine, we legitimate readers don't deserve to look at this book, and it doesn't deserve to be on our bookshelves. I'm leaving, okay?

The author has exhausted himself in his anti-piracy efforts, which is very satisfying. It's a pity the book was actually quite to my liking.