The Global Simulation Era

It's just like a group of writers each writing an episodic drama.

I've read a few chapters, it's pretty good, but the simulation difficulty is ridiculously high. Even the protagonist has to defy fate to survive, while everyone else without special abilities just has to accept their fate. I guess everyone who becomes a Great Thousand Traveler is a reincarnation of an overpowered character.

To be fair, there are many writers who write "cool" novels, and many of them are published on the Sanjiang Literature City website, but they all lack the true essence of "cool" novels. The biggest mistake in writing a "power fantasy" story is trying to create a protagonist with extraordinary intelligence.

Why haven't I seen him use his talent since Volume 4? It's one thing at the beginning, but he doesn't calculate how to use the power of faith, the enemy's strength, whether he's been ambushed, or even how to shape his body? He completely ignores his core skills? Even if it's costly, he should at least have some understanding of the situation, right?

It's a waste of Qidian coins. Suddenly, three million years have passed, and you can even encounter someone in the Golden Core stage who survived three million years to reach the half-step Nascent Soul stage—that's practically infinite lifespan. Millions of years are passed so easily. One minute you're searching for elixirs to extend your lifespan by a few decades, and suddenly a million years have gone by, and you're still alive, but your strength isn't that high either. You're far from Da Pu.

The journey of the mentally challenged is infinitely diverse.

Volume four onwards is a letdown; the numerous restrictions and limitations are both frustrating and dragging. The protagonist's cultivation level is constantly stalled, and the villains are like cockroaches—it's utterly disgusting. One volume takes up almost half the book, which tells you how boring it is.

I'm a bit confused. What makes the male protagonist so arrogant? Does he think he's invincible or that no one can defeat him? He looks down on ancient families he's never even met? Just because he has a supernatural ability? Does that give him the right to look down on forces he knows nothing about? Isn't he afraid a true god might just fly over and kill him instantly?

Author, are you sure you're not deliberately driving away readers because you feel the results are too good and too many people are reading it?

How can I put it? The protagonist has to be cheated to be selected as the best one out of billions to be S-rank, but others who don't have cheats are also S-rank. How are these criteria determined?