
I Have a World Editing Tool
我有一个世界修改器
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 258k Words
- Subgenre
- Myriad Worlds
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
122Chapters
1.4kRecommendations
51Fans
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Reader comments 32
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The author's character design and the protagonist's personality in this book are beyond redemption. What's the point of living a life worse than a dog's?
Actually, I feel that the cheat codes in world-changing mods have a lot of potential. For example, you could modify the "color of the moon"—I think I forgot which "modification style" it started with, haha 😄. You could even modify a few volcanoes, causing them to erupt and affecting millions of people.
My feeling is this: the protagonist's original world was invaded, and 12 sequences were created? People with strong wills were selected from among everyone and sent to another world. From chapter 48 or something, we can see that the enemy is the mystery behind the triangular shield.
It's too messy. The cheat engine made it so easy to unlock immortality with just a few hundred mod points early on. Later, tens of millions of mod points didn't increase combat power at all, just added elemental affinity. With that kind of effort, you could have wiped out entire planets later on.
What's the background of this story? I've read over 50 chapters and still don't understand; it's just a bunch of random plot points.
I was watching it perfectly fine, and then suddenly this twelve-sequence sequence came out and completely confused me. There was absolutely no foreshadowing. Oh right, right, we already knew who the main character was. So, couldn't you have at least explained this earlier? It's like watching an animated film and suddenly it turns into a TV series; it completely baffled me.
To save time... The protagonist transmigrates to a corrupt otherworld, obtains a cheat code, and idles away three years before encountering a chat group. Through this group, he travels to the first world, a mysterious resurgence, gaining bizarre traits. He then travels to the second world, the magical world of Divine Grace Continent, gaining magical traits.
The protagonist's initial beggar status is a major flaw; the novel states he's been there for five years without an identity. Every era has its share of people who work without status and money but are provided with food and lodging; the protagonist works for a few years and then uses connections to obtain one. The author has indeed portrayed the protagonist as a complete waste of space.
How disgusting! Even after becoming a ghost, the protagonist only kills bad guys.
Brothers, I've already tested it out. The author's writing is alright, but they like to add too many settings later on, making it get weirder and weirder. Things start to change drastically from chapter 40 onwards, and the settings aren't explained clearly. I'm off now.