This Daoist Wants Immortality

It's supposed to be reading memory fragments, but the protagonist can control the characters' words and actions within those fragments. What kind of memory fragments are those? That's the worst part; everything else is fine.

Your portrayal of Guo Jia is incredibly idiotic. Even in the current chaotic state of the US, they don't randomly launch missiles into their own territory like you do, especially against mysterious, unknown figures. This is reminiscent of those portrayals from ten years ago where Guo Jia was depicted as an idiot. I'm leaving.

There are too many books like this, they're so boring... I'll read a few more chapters and see how it goes. Can't they write about ordinary society in the style they did before, or about the "I am the only one who follows the law" type of story?

This book contains superior provisions: Decisive and ruthless.

It started off well, but Nine Nether City became the dividing line and it completely fell apart. Luckily, I didn't abandon it after subscribing to the whole thing.

The main plot is unclear, and the content differs greatly from the synopsis.

Kill them one by one. Do you think the police can't find them? Their phones are constantly reporting logs to various apps, including location information; a simple check will reveal everything.

This cheat increases attribute points exponentially, yet the difficulty of obtaining them doesn't decrease. These attribute points, theoretically energy, should be easier to acquire as the protagonist grows stronger. Why is it that obtaining them becomes harder because the protagonist is stronger? This is clearly designed to suppress the protagonist; having a cheat while simultaneously suppressing them is worse than not writing the story at all.

It feels disjointed and inexplicable when I read it.

This synopsis has nothing to do with the book.