My Clones Are Scattered Across the Myriad Worlds!

For novels like "Ninety-Nine Worlds," the most important thing is that they are interesting and original; it doesn't matter whether they have villains or heroes.

Have you seen Duke? The concept of multiple worlds in it is very clear; each world doesn't intersect with the others, and everything is independent. It's a great work.

The fight scenes at the beginning were really awkward, no, it felt like neither the main characters nor the extras had any brains, it was actually quite disgusting to watch.

The world of *Desolate Era* is actually quite small. It's not as large as the author claims. Below is a portion of the original text from *Desolate Era*: Ji Ning was secretly amazed. This continent, after all, stretched for hundreds of billions of miles, far larger than the entire Three Realms.

In the main fantasy genre, having cheat codes in the early stages allows someone like a born holy spirit from the world of "Covering the Sky," achieving enlightenment through an unconventional method.

What the hell?! Before the royal family competition, he specially bought a Void Stone to comprehend a minor Dao, only to use it to bathe in chilled spirit wine – a ridiculously over-the-top display of pretentiousness that was written in one chapter. Then, in the final duel, he uses aphrodisiacs. The protagonist is from the Shennong lineage, his grandfather is a celestial being!

Um, has the author actually read *Saint King*? According to your setting, the protagonist's master is roughly equivalent to a perfect Quasi-Immortal Emperor, meaning multiverse-level strength. However, in *Saint King*, the strength of the Immortal Emperors is calculated based on energy scales.

What's the point of reading ten chapters? It's a ridiculous world-building within a fantasy setting, with the entire capital city watching the protagonist fight, yet he wins through underhanded means, even though he's not inherently weak. Did he consider his family's reputation? It's like fighting with another student in front of the whole school, with both parents present, and you smear feces on your hand and threaten to smear it in their face if they don't surrender. Disgusting, isn't it?

He died before even becoming a Great Luo Immortal 🥺. The protagonist just doesn't have that kind of fate 🙂.

Introducing another world is one thing, but why write a fake version of *Covering the Sky*? It's completely pointless. If you're going to write something, write the real *Covering the Sky*. Even if a perfect clone wants to become an immortal, you could use the system of another world as a reference. Instead, you have to insert a small *Covering the Sky* world. I don't know what you're thinking.