I Really Can Fire a Map-Wide Barrage

Not bad, not bad, not bad. It's just that the leadership in that parallel world is a bit dim-witted. The transmigrator is so strong, they could have easily recruited him. Although he's from another world, he has no one to rely on, and their educational levels are similar. There's really no need for him to find an unknown enemy force!

Good books on Qidian are becoming increasingly rare, like finding a needle in a haystack; finding one is truly difficult.

You won't vomit the first time you kill someone, unless you splatter their brains. The first time is a feeling of emptiness and weakness that comes from the heart.

This book teaches me how to read maps, not how to make sweeping generalizations about maps.

It's free for a limited time now. I have a suggestion: the time-stopping effect on Earth after time travel should be changed. It should be that as the number of time travels increases, the time on both sides tends to synchronize. Otherwise, there's no point in bringing so much stuff back to Earth; there's no time to research it here. You can't just research it during those ten days of return each time.

This book has some exciting moments in the beginning, but after it was released, I realized it's a colonial novel about invading another world. The fighting itself isn't the problem, but the lack of moral boundaries is. I'm not a saint; the protagonist poisons 8,000 people at once and kills prisoners more than once.

I found quite a few illogical points in chapter 43. 1. The protagonist knew he was going to transmigrate to another world. He only brought gold bars and didn't take out a loan to buy weapons, tools, knowledge, or medicine. If the otherworldly beings had superpowers and could directly sense the transmigrator, or if he transmigrated into the wilderness, the protagonist would have just killed Barbie…

I don't care about anything else, but I laughed when I saw the author temporarily change the protagonist's abilities to give him a cheat code. Don't force yourself to write if you don't have the skill. This time the power is increased; next time the protagonist encounters difficulties, the author will revise it again, saying the protagonist's ability can instantly kill a god and directly shatter…

It's quite nice to watch without thinking. Intelligence cannot be used for thinking When you have the full map + map-wide attack + friendly health display How can you stop the aliens from persecuting your fellow human beings? Of course, you should reveal your abilities to the other side, then once that point disappears, unleash an indiscriminate map-wide attack on that entire area (Nuclear Threat…

The writing style is bland, giving it a rambling, disjointed feel. The plot lacks logical coherence; the protagonist's actions are entirely forced by the author to advance the story, without any explanation of the protagonist's own thought process. The author simply pushes the plot forward.