Starsea Era: My Cells Evolve on Autopilot

I don't know if this novel was written by a studio, but let's just say it's set in Kyushu, so let's assume it's China. You know what one of our biggest advantages is? Unity and solidarity. In such a situation, there are only two possible outcomes: anarchy or great unity.

The richest man in Jiangnan deliberately making things difficult for people over a small amount of demolition compensation—only you could come up with that. Even the character in the movie "The Big Shot" didn't do it because of the demolition compensation; it was his subordinates who embezzled it.

This is truly a daily dose of poison. The author seems to have replaced everyone's intelligence with that of pigs just to advance the plot. What's the point of going to school? To offend people? To show off? What are the benefits? Absolutely none.

The plot is so clichéd, it's almost as bad as Dragon King, God of War, and Asura.

... It's frustrating. I think the world-building is pretty good, so why can't you stick with it? You've already abandoned several books. If you keep doing this, even fewer people will read them, because you never know when you'll see the data isn't good and just abandon the book, leaving readers disappointed.

Brother, this is Chengdu literature. I don't feel any crisis among humanity, only internal strife.

The plot is unappealing, full of trivialities, and the three golden cards are utterly useless.

It really is a Renaissance, but the formula is too outdated, and frankly, the writing style is uninspired. It's over and done with.

All I can say is that although there are many poison spots. But they are all minor details, and if you ignore them, they are still very beautiful.

There's a hint of toxicity. If someone's so rich, why would they send their son to mess with you instead of paying someone else? Otherwise, it's alright.