Ascending to the Stars

With the starry sky as the background and civilized forces, large-scale legion battles are unavoidable, so large-scale treatment, buffs, dispersal of negative status, application of negative status to the enemy, dispersal of positive status, etc. Are indispensable. You can consider sun shepherds, herding the sun, using the sun to apply buffs and negative status to both the enemy and ourselves. According to the talent of the protagonist, you can consider DNF's Paladin's Avaklei, light bead gain, and dark bead damage. This has both damage and treatment. In the late stage of civilized warfare, it can also play a great role as a healer without deviating from the identity. The above authors can refer to it. It's okay if you don't consider it. It's just some of my little ideas.

Why am I confused about the levels? The sky and the earth are dark and yellow, and the universe is primitive! Author, how did you arrange it? ? Give me some cum!

It's a long story. It's a long story.

As the title says, someone else recommended this book, and I read it for a day, less than half of it. It was very tiring to read, and I wanted to give up more than once after only about a hundred chapters. The first few chapters were crazy about settings, and introduced the game system, games, copies, talents, levels, and skills. Then I watched the protagonist explore his own combination. The focus has always been on how to match the skills. Then I entered a few copies, installed a wave, and academies and other content. The trajectory seemed quite normal The result was an immediate turn of events. Before it was put on the shelves, the plot started to take a turn. The game system, tell me, it is almost gone! ! ! This thing is completely useless for the subsequent plot. It is just a training system for the protagonist when he is low-level. Okay, if it's gone, it's gone. I don't have any objection to the subsequent plot, walking towards the starry sky, heading towards the starry sky. What I do have an objection to is accelerating the growth of the protagonist. In this way, many chapters are like time passing by, and there is no point in upgrading at all... The plot has always been about bland upgrading, developing skills, and functioning. What impressed me most so far is what kind of precious treasure was used by the protagonist of a routine. This treasure is related to the planet/source/rules/gods/magical creatures. Who invested in the protagonist, the protagonist absorbed it, and then he gained other insights into the use of skills/understandings/runes/rules. From this understanding, his skills have improved, and he can better assist others. His understanding is particularly powerful, and others cannot, and the protagonist has been committed to exploring. About the middle half, I was dizzy with all the rules, but the plot always revolved around the rules. What treasures did the protagonist get, what skills did he have, and explored with his friends. I finally understood the rules. It's not that there is anything wrong with this plot, or that it can't be written like this. The main thing is that when I look at the table of contents, the number of chapters is less than half, and there is no more detailed plot content, some experiences, and the copy goes by too fast. Except for the plot and meeting friends, the other content is all about the settings of treasures, skills, rules, levels, techniques, universes, races... Is there no plot? There must be a plot, but I have read more than a hundred chapters of this book and I don't really remember the plot clearly. Each small plot goes by very quickly, like a running account, and the big main plot keeps twisting and turning. In my opinion, the main plot is from the game, to the five continents, to the dimensionality, to the cosmic crisis. As a result, the crisis has just begun, and it seems to be over... Isn't this what you are participating in? The plot always takes a big turn. It's just over a hundred chapters so far. As a qd novel, the number of words in this book, which is over one million, is definitely on the small side. The setting is crazy, and it's really tiring to read.

The writing really needs to be improved, it's as dry as a running account

The people in this book are all magical, everyone can shrink their pupils to pinpoints

The writing is very interesting, but I feel that the combat power increases a bit too fast! I hope the author can persevere and not collapse later!

It was so confusing when I saw it. It was in high dimensions and different timelines. I was confused.

It's uncomfortable to watch. Many skill settings are understood by the author but not by the readers! The expression is particularly general and is mentioned in one stroke, but when it is used, a hidden effect suddenly appears? ? ?

I'm curious why it's not labeled as having no heroine. I only read articles without a heroine and I don't know how to find it?