The Otherworld Descends Upon Earth: Divine Disassembler

This kind of subject matter is actually relatively easy to write about, and I can update more each day.

This book really disappointed me. Seeing so many people investing in it, I went in full of anticipation, but the ending wasn't satisfying. Judging from the title and synopsis, I thought it would be a great, enjoyable read, but the author's writing is mediocre, and it's not enjoyable at all; it feels like the author is just indulging in self-indulgence.

It felt great, a lighthearted start, and quite enjoyable to watch.

I don't see what the advantage of being a decomposer is, and every prediction always results in someone dying, so why are the others as powerful as the protagonist? According to your writing, everyone in the world should be dead within a few days. And yet, everyone is still alive and well.

The protagonist's cheat ability, Tailou, is practically useless; the skill gap isn't even noticeable, it's equivalent to 1.5 Times that of an average player. The crystal ball is like water; the numerical prophet has no advantage based on numbers. And the company faction is ridiculous—everyone's the same, things are still the same. Starting from scratch, who would be willing to be a lackey?

I suggest you write it properly. Why insist on including a whole company? Is there really that much trust between people? Is this some kind of pyramid scheme? Even with death looming, they still have the time to deposit their belongings with their former boss. That's truly appalling.

I read a bit and it seems a bit exaggerated. It's really a simplistic story, only good for mindless enjoyment. Trading a piece of meat for a ton of salt—while meat is indeed better in some ways, it's not to the point of trading a piece of meat for a ton of salt, especially since meat isn't a necessity, while salt is practically essential.

I won't say anything else because I don't want to argue with certain people, but the biggest flaw in this book is that they're all time travelers and still fawning over their company leaders! Put yourself in their shoes and think about what kind of boss you are in your own company or factory. Don't you know what kind of person your boss is?

Aside from the main character being the first beta tester, but only during the initial class selection phase where this advantage was utilized, the rest of the story completely failed to leverage this advantage; he was just like an ordinary player who could perform divination. Everything else is fine so far; no major flaws have been found.

This book isn't terrible, but it's not great either.