The Myriad Worlds Game Login Device

Here's a suggestion for the author: try to minimize real-world conflicts. I've read quite a few books of this type, and I've noticed a pattern: those with a lot of real-world drama all flop badly!

Stop looking. The cultivation level gained due to the time difference can't be recovered; you'll have to start over.

Very disappointing. The first few dozen chapters were okay, but the more I read, the more disappointed I became. The player's role diminished, and the game became a solo performance by the protagonist in the eyes of the readers. The protagonist, wiping out his harem aura, wipes out the starting village for the sake of women—a classic case of biting the hand that feeds him.

The author should read more about Dao Fruit and the Yellow Court Dao Master.

This book is no different from many similar books, but it's written worse. It starts by stating that in the first low-martial-world, one can only cultivate to the tenth level of the Acquired Realm, and then the only option is to ascend to a high-martial-world fantasy or immortal realm.

Seeing the protagonist's younger brother abandon the story, honestly, it's easy for this to result in either a "pro-younger brother" mentality or the protagonist being dragged down by their younger brother. Huang Ting's book was very well-written, but unfortunately, both of his subsequent books featured extreme "pro-younger brother" characters, resulting in lukewarm reception. Many people abandoned the books because the protagonist had a younger or older brother...

It's a cliché. You reach your peak on one map, then switch to another and start all over again. It gets repetitive, especially since you have a physical body to live in. Plus, other players aren't going to play like you. Don't worry about your lifespan; they're playing with it.

You can't bring back your real-world cultivation level. What's the difference between this and a poorly written cultivation novel? It's impossible for it to become popular. You could write a novel where you're an invincible character in reality, using it as a place to rest, or make the real world the strongest world, full of millennia-old and epoch-making powerhouses.

To borrow a phrase, why do people dislike the "saintly protagonist" character? Because capital and public intellectuals have been feeding the masses toxic motivational rhetoric, encouraging them to sacrifice and endure hardship while they themselves enjoy a life of luxury. They say one thing and do another! Just like how Buddhism in feudal society brainwashed the masses to endure oppression and suffering so they could enjoy happiness in the next life! It's a malignant tumor!

What a fucking bastard! Trying to create a time difference is useless; all he does is talk.