I Have Quite a Few Relatives

I suggest the author tone it down a bit. The "human walking cannon" protagonist type isn't popular anymore; it's likely to get taken down. Also, forcibly breaking up some original couples and having the author add their own is more likely to generate negative reactions.

Wow, how many fathers does the protagonist have? This setting is amazing! 🤫

Could the protagonist's father be a manifestation of Pangu's kidney essence?

Has the author not read enough books to understand the meaning of the word "task"? A task system is for the protagonist to accomplish something and receive a reward, not for the system to immediately complete three options and issue a reward!

Does the ending of the synopsis hint at a harem/dominant female protagonist?

I think the author got carried away. They didn't even understand what Fahai did before putting it in the title! Fahai is a proper Buddhist monk, a monk. He doesn't care if you're his brother or not. And you're asking him not to subdue demons? Why don't you mention that Bai Suzhen, who had a long-standing feud with Fahai, stole Fahai's elixir?

I've only read a few dozen chapters. I'm a harem fan, haha, I'd love for you to sleep with every girl you see, but your taste is so bad that I've turned my back on the following four beauties: A woman who has lived with someone One is a gangster's secretary... Hu, who is nearly thirty, is alright, but not particularly stunning.

This family reunion system has difficulty levels A, B, C, D, E, F, and G, but it all relies on the system's help. Things like memory implantation, DNA testing, wills, and family photos—it's not difficult at all! 😅

I don't know what the author was thinking. They could directly control people, so why didn't they control them when it came to key figures, instead of going through the trouble of killing them?

I was suddenly struck by the news of Uncle Da's passing today, and it left me somewhat bewildered. After all, many of my favorite actors are getting old, and some of the actors who brought me joy will never be seen again. Perhaps this is the end of an era. A film emperor comes once every ten years, but Stephen Chow is a once-in-a-century talent.