Carbon Mutation: The Only One with Magic

Old Wu can't shake his old habits. He doesn't let the main storyline settle. As soon as a map starts to look promising, he abandons it and starts branching out, starting all over again with new bases (character development, maps). He just can't stick to one thing from the beginning.

It's well-written, but the plot jumps around quite a bit. It's fine for an experienced reader like me, but new readers might find it hard to get into! After all, new readers have many more novels to read, unlike us who experience a reading slump and read dozens of books a day, searching for all sorts of promising new titles.

It would be too unethical of me to stop updating old books again; I won't play along.

Today, Lao Wu mentioned a terrible movie with amazing plot settings, and I couldn't agree more. But after thinking about it carefully, aren't you the same, Lao Wu? The plot is amazing, but the story is terrible. Author, have you been watching too many bad movies and gotten infected?

**Reflections on the Surface People's Failure:** Frankly, I think Zhou Ning's initial strategy upon arrival was too lenient. Lacking sufficient technological capabilities and the resources to resist, he still attempted to use technology diffusion to force other countries to independently resist the subterranean invasion.

After reading the first chapter or two, the world-building felt very jarring and illogical. Maintaining such a large population as mere tools requires careful consideration of the ultimate benefits and drawbacks. Otherwise, legislation on sterilization would better serve the interests of monopolistic giants. Such a large population would put immense pressure on the planet.

Maybe he genuinely doesn't know what readers want to see. Following the updates of *The Wizarding Master* all along is one thing, but this? Opening new maps isn't bad, but constantly being banished... This new world is a transcendental world, which I can understand as supplementing the protagonist's transcendental knowledge; otherwise, the protagonist's severe imbalance in knowledge, like in the…

The map changes too quickly, it feels like watching a movie and just as it's about to reach its climax, suddenly you get a message saying your internet speed is 0kb/s, it's annoying.

This book feels like it leaves so much unwritten, it's really frustrating to read. There's so much left unsaid, and then suddenly something terrible comes up later on. I can't stand it. Even if the story is engaging, it needs to be complete.

If the author starts a new book, please advertise it in the older ones. I only found out this one was finished.