Infinite Planes: The Absolute Hunt

Nowadays, some novels always say that time-travelers will destroy the world. I am a little confused. Most novels are cosmological. Do you mean that it is just because something happens to a few people in one of hundreds of countries on the surface of one of the countless planets in the universe that it affects the world, right? Can you still save some face for the world?

For the sake of the order of the main universe, you have to do it for your own benefit. It is similar to the reborn time traveler who was killed. There is no justice, only profit, and the protagonist can only be regarded as a member of the chaotic order camp.

Kill all the time travelers, so when does the protagonist kill himself?

The protagonist worked as a laborer for 500 years, and then was sent to the countryside to continue burning himself and lighting up the future of the second generation. I can't bear to see it

So what about mortals? Is there anything wrong anyway? That bullshit space-time manager will be killed sooner or later.

The writing is very good! The most important thing is that it's fun to watch.

Let me outline the plot of this book. Although the author writes it in a very simple and easy-to-understand way The protagonist is manipulated by an organization to travel to different planes or parallel universes to assassinate the time-travelers and reborn people These time-travelers and reborn people come with various weird systems or They have a golden finger that allows them to acquire various superpowers The protagonist kills them to seize energy and maintain the order of the main time and space It does not matter whether these killed people are good or bad people. They travel to various worlds and it does not matter whether they maintain world order or disrupt order; the behavior of the protagonist also It's almost the same, it doesn't matter whether it's maintenance or destruction The same goes for the characters in the plot. The time traveler kills and the protagonist kills. The positions of the good guys and the bad guys are not important. For the parallel universe of literary works, it doesn't matter whether you follow the original plot or not. The time traveler can destroy the original plot. You can abide by it, and the protagonist can destroy the original plot and you can abide by it Now here comes the problem. Travelers and reborn people can travel through different worlds. Many of them also have mission systems and can obtain tasks and rewards So they should have big bosses behind the scenes controlling all of this, right? Are the various mission systems made by big guys? Their backstage boss is hostile to the protagonist's organization, right? Will the big guys fight with each other? Are you aware of the other party's existence?

It is not easy for people to survive anywhere, and there is no pure land anywhere these days.

I have a feeling Could these so-called gods who rebel against the Master Brain be created by the Master Brain themselves? Let's do a fishing law enforcement for the protagonist Fishing to see which of his subordinates have wavered in their thoughts and are not absolutely loyal to themselves?

I have a hunch The protagonist is actually controlled by the mastermind and has done many unjust things. Killed many people who did not deserve to die.