Simulating Lives Across the Worlds

To be honest, I clicked in because I saw the breeding champion 😌

Haha, seriously, I saw a breeding pacesetter come in. Let's see how a pacesetter is described.

Finally, we've reached the breeding champion segment!

Your writing is getting worse and worse. You're already invincible, so why bother writing about the real world? Fine, keep writing! You've created a virtual world in just 5 years! The spiritual energy in the real world is even worse than that in the world of Nine Cauldrons. It's spiritual energy that was smuggled in. In 5 years, about 10 people in the Void Realm have emerged.

Just a quick point: a person can't be faster than a gun. You can only be faster than a person. Within ten paces, a gun is fast and accurate, but you can pull the trigger faster than a person. Even if you are a superhuman with internal energy, if the speed of the human opposite you is the same, you can't outrun the gun because modern guns, even pistols, are at Mach 1.

The writing is alright, but the system prompts are a bit ridiculous. For example, the talent "Heaven Rewards Diligence" is clearly an innate talent integrated into the body, yet it suddenly prompts: "Heaven Rewards Diligence is in effect!" ??? Isn't the talent already there? It's always there, always in effect. It's not a skill with a cooldown. It turns effort into reward over time.

If you hate harems so much, why don't you just kill those who have them in real life? If you don't dare, then shut up.

I'm withdrawing from the "Heaven Rewards Diligence" story. I've read over a hundred infinite flow novels, and other authors have used the "Heaven Rewards Diligence" talent before, but honestly, this is the worst I've ever seen! Other authors' "Heaven Rewards Diligence" stories could have a beginner and advanced version to prevent the protagonist from leveling up too quickly.

I came here specifically to learn about the title "breeding pacesetter," and I hope the author won't let everyone down.

This novel isn't ruthless enough, not dark enough; it's naive yet possesses a strong sense of justice.