Becoming a Creator in Prehistory

The development is too fast. It lacks the comfortable feeling of slowly unveiling the mystery like when someone is a god. Instead, it gives people the feeling that the worldview is being eagerly displayed so that people can quickly immerse themselves in it. Putting aside the pacing, the development of this civilization is really a bit incomprehensible.

For this kind of creator-themed novel, one can only say that "I Am God" is the eternal god.

It's only been a short time, and people are already questioning the existence of a creator—it's practically creating conflict out of thin air. This completely undermines the protagonist's (the creator's) prestige.

It lacks epic scale, and it fails to develop any truly compelling characters (including any named figures in the book). The granting of power and immortality is also given haphazardly! We don't see the process of mortals pursuing power, the hardship, determination, and madness involved in the pursuit of immortality!

Its prestige is far inferior to that of Insay.

Every time I browse the fan forums for behind-the-scenes novels, I see this book—"I Am God"—but I don't think it's anything special. Why is it being hyped up so much? Don't criticize; criticizing it is a sign of your dissatisfaction.

Reading this introduction makes me feel like I'm a god.

Is the author still updating? Has he switched to a different account?

Browsing other authors' works in this book is extremely disrespectful to the authors. This not only makes the speaker seem immature, but it also easily lowers their public image.

Actually, it's not bad. Just think of it as a fast-food version of "I Am God." After all, not many people write creation myths, so consider it a supplement to different perspectives. Anyway, my favorite is still the low-dimensional game I watched in high school, where you could eat delicacies and enjoy delicious and filling stir-fried noodles and soups.