Rule-Breaking Player

The first world was incredibly valuable; I subscribed and finished it. However, the author apparently died in the second world, judging by the number of comments – there weren't many. I also lacked patience and left it hanging until it became free to read. I initially thought it was an infinite flow story, but the first world was surprisingly long.

Royal National Knights

The first world was definitely a masterpiece, but the later ones plummeted in quality, which is a real shame.

If the events before protecting the princess could be considered provisions, then the princess arc can only be described as dry grass. The writing is too scattered, jumping from one topic to another. I know the author intended to introduce the world-building, but the overall reading experience is indeed poor.

Don't tell me I'll lose all my previous strength and have to rebuild it all from scratch, leveling up again. That's no fun! I'll think about it some more. If I have to start leveling up all over again, I'll just have to give up. I don't like that kind of plot.

It's much better than those mindless, simplistic novels, but there are too many illogical plot points. I couldn't help but want to complain every now and then. I could easily add some plot points and have the protagonist die, and it wouldn't feel out of place at all.

After switching instances, all of your previous physical attributes and abilities are gone. You go from fighting the entire planet alone to fighting in underground boxing matches. What's the point of writing an infinite flow story like this?

The first world is truly the pinnacle of this book, its essence, and the golden beginning that every good book must have. The problem lies in the second world; the fantasy style clashes with the modern martial arts aesthetic. Moreover, the protagonist starts his cultivation journey from scratch, essentially writing another book with the same protagonist and an additional cheat ability.

It's normal that it ended there. The tone shifted abruptly, suddenly featuring a daughter, which caused many readers to leave. I was at least one of them. Although I didn't unfollow, I didn't really like the recent content, so I didn't continue reading.

I understand now. The protagonist is like a guide, and the Metal Sea is the Abyss Hell expanding and devouring the world. The protagonist uses his abilities in other worlds to send coordinates to the Metal Sea. In the end, the protagonist grows up and obtains the greatest authority; he is the Abyss itself.