Quick Transmigration: Happily Playing the Ordinary Passerby

Although I haven't watched it, the comments seem a bit strange. What does it mean that a male supporting character who likes the female lead is pathetic because he doesn't get a response? There are plenty of outstanding girls who like her, does that mean they all have to agree to be with her?

The plot is fantastic, keep it up, author!

Honestly, it got progressively worse as it went on. It's like those old-fashioned romance dramas where several guys are obsessed with the female lead, spending all their time circling around her… The beginning was actually pretty good, and I was getting votes every month. If it had continued with this ending, I'd be doing a huge favor by dropping it now. But honestly, it went way too far astray later on.

The final scene of letting go felt strange to me. How should I describe it? It felt like a poor sequel. Perhaps because I had such a high regard for the quick transmigration part of the novel, the final daily life scene felt like a letdown (I finished reading all the chapters in one day). It's fair to say that the quick transmigration stories are completely devoid of romantic pairings.

Is there no system anymore? They got married so casually, they really let loose!

I've seen many comments saying that the female lead doesn't love Xie Zhe, so I shouldn't respond or point out any other objections. First, let's look at the premise. To be honest, this is a quick transmigration novel. The female lead is just an ordinary person who has already transmigrated to many worlds.

To be honest, it was pretty good at the beginning, really. But it got really disgusting starting with that quest with Yaoyue. This isn't just some random passerby, okay? What does "random passerby" mean? Someone detached from the main storyline, but the author didn't write that way at all. It's like a wolf in sheep's clothing.

I don't really like the female lead's altered appearance. There's a significant difference between ordinary supporting characters and protagonists: looks. First impressions are based on physical appearance, and this striking difference shatters the image of a background character. Besides, with a completely different face, is she really herself? Why are so many people against plastic surgery?

This is fantastic! I've been wanting to read something like this for ages. So many characters are labeled as cannon fodder or supporting roles, yet they do all the protagonist's work. Doesn't that get tiring? This feeling of truly being a background character is amazing! Isn't it better to stay behind the scenes? They have to step in and pretend, and then the trouble starts.

It's well-written, but it's a bit sad for those who like the main character; their love is never reciprocated.