Evolution Begins with Polluting the World

The protagonist was initially portrayed as a selfish and rational person who always kept his distance from others, and those who could keep watching were generally those who liked this kind of protagonist character. However, ever since the protagonist reached the third tier, he started sacrificing himself to preserve the combat power of his allies, and then went to the fifth tier battlefield at…

I hope the protagonist's background isn't too outrageous. Xiao Meng struggled his whole life, only to discover the protagonist was the reincarnation of the Primordial Celestial Venerable, which instantly made everything feel meaningless. Lately, many books on Qidian (a Chinese online literature platform) have protagonists with incredibly powerful backstories, which is really nauseating—like the…

Why is there an "invincible" tag? Is this protagonist invincible?

The protagonist's character development made me think it was a female-only story, but the numerous female characters made it feel like a semi-harem story. Because their interactions were relatively normal, I could get into it. However, the sudden development of his relationship with Lü Xianyi felt jarring, so I dropped it. I couldn't continue reading.

I read over a hundred chapters and was completely confused.

A good book. As a reader with ten years of experience, I'm quite picky about books, but this one has a unique appeal. One reason is its unique character progression system. While other novels I've read have similar systems based on faith, this book's system, though using faith-based names for its levels, didn't feel dry or boring.

The protagonist has the ability to devour, so why doesn't he go solo? And that Ai guy, is he just deliberately planting a time bomb next to himself? I'm dropping this. He's supposed to be a selfish person, yet he's in a team? Unbelievable.

Having read it for so long, I'd like to share my thoughts. Below are my own opinions on the protagonist of this book, based solely on my observation of the section where the protagonist goes to sea on a train. If there's anything incorrect, then I'm simply wrong. I watched it.

The first 150 chapters can be considered a masterpiece. Although there are many minor issues, the flaws do not outweigh the merits. After 150 chapters, it becomes completely useless, neither worth eating nor worth throwing away.

I've only read a little bit and have a question: why aren't there any infected beasts? Humans can be infected, so other creatures should be able to be infected too. Up to the part I've read, there's no indication that animals or plants can be infected. The protagonist only encountered a few infected humans while hunting at night with a composite bow. I hope someone can provide an answer or fill in some background information.