The Road Veteran of the Infinite Worlds

Actually, I've always felt that the biggest flaw in Z's Infinite system lies in its power system, which is incredibly chaotic. For example, the gene lock system: 1. It's roughly the limit of elite special forces; 2. It exceeds that limit but is still within human comprehension; 3. It just means the brain becomes more powerful without a significant change in strength; 4.

This book has reached 60,000 words and still hasn't been signed. It's probably going to flop. But it's okay, even without a contract, I'll keep writing. I think I can hold on. I will definitely finish it. I'll say it one last time: I will definitely finish it.

To be honest, it gave me a weird feeling of a pseudo-expert playing games with a kid.

In terms of quality, this book is considered a top-tier work among fanfiction. This book gave me the feeling of being more human and more joyful. The book contains the author's own personal opinions; after all, it is the author's book. Currently, although the protagonist is a seasoned veteran, he gives off an unreliable vibe.

Brothers, I couldn't even make it to chapter 20... It's my fault. Sorry. I'm leaving now. There's a reason why this author has a breakout index of over 1000 for over a million words. I shouldn't have trusted this author.

Ye Qing returns It's been almost five or six years since I've seen Infinite Fear.

Sigh, after reading the first few chapters, it's truly rare to see fanfiction written like this; there are just too many flaws.

I read a few chapters, and it's incredibly toxic. He claims that the abilities he obtained through the main god's exchange are inferior to those he cultivated himself, constantly showing off in front of those struggling without unlocking their genetic potential. He says his exchanged abilities lack skill and can't compare to his own cultivation.

The experienced driver didn't see it, but the protagonist's loser character is clearly portrayed.

Extremely toxic. I managed to hold on for a few chapters but couldn't take it anymore. The first chapter describes the protagonist as a seasoned veteran—the kind who pays for it. Then, upon entering the Main God Space, he becomes a complete loser who's never even seen a woman before (forgive my use of this word; I simply can't describe it). I can't understand why the author wrote it this way.