I Can Simulate Without Limit
我可以无限模拟
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 692k Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Xuanhuan
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
224Chapters
11.4kRecommendations
22.3kFans
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Reader comments 34
Google Translate
All simulation novels follow the same pattern: 1. The protagonist is extremely useless; 2. As long as the protagonist survives and develops, fate will surely kill him! I just don't understand, how do ordinary people live to be 10, 20, or even decades old?
You can simulate having the protagonist ignore the Zhang family's mess, allowing them to emulate everywhere, continuously extracting cultivation results, and becoming the strongest in the world before finally dealing with that mess.
The writing is alright, but it has a lot of flaws. I'll see how many people can get through this saintly female lead.
It contains water, is slightly toxic, and is a coarse grain! It can be glanced at, but not tasted closely.
Given the familiar plot, I chose the one next door.
Chapters 120 to 123 are truly terrible. They were all killed in the simulation, yet the protagonist lets them go, only to have them cause trouble again. I really don't want to read any further. Those three chapters—things that could have been resolved in one chapter—are dragged out by the protagonist, with endless rambling. Did the author change?
The beginning was fine, but then it started to overshadow the protagonist. In the previous simulation, he obtained the cultivation technique and became a prefect, and his son even had a powerful backer. Later, he wanted to know the Zhang family's background. Shouldn't they have simulated it again and chosen his life experience? Wouldn't he have known everything then?
Everyone's praising it, so I'll give it a bad review. This book is terrible, the writing is terrible.
Overall, it's too nitpicky; it's like a martial arts version of "Where Did Dad Go?"...
After it was released, any plot involving family members became absurd.