Fel Energy Won't Deceive You

Mistaking cowardice for helplessness in the face of reality, greed for a calculated approach, and petty cleverness for profound wisdom, the writing is smooth, but the characters are unlikable. These characters lack the charisma of a hero, the domineering presence of a villain, and the ability to navigate chaotic times as a cunning tyrant. Why choose them as protagonists? Do they really think the original world lacks intelligent, high-level figures to deal with them?

Honestly, the plot started to decline from the moment the author chose to engage with the Holy Light. Specifically, the two women became too cooperative with the protagonist, even acting abruptly as if they'd lost their minds. Let's discuss them separately. 1. The female thief: Initially, she was portrayed as an ambitious and proactive woman.

Hahaha, those who say the protagonist is cowardly from the start, that's true. If I were to transmigrate there, my values ​​would instantly align with the other world. Based on all my years of reading novels, I would definitely do better than this bastard protagonist. I would just kill, kill, kill! I would kill anyone I didn't like, kick the chickens next to me, kill the dogs that passed by, run into someone's house and do a Thomas Flair 360-degree kill! I would be a mobster!

Author, you'd better write less about Holy Light. The title of your book is designed to attract readers who want a protagonist with Fel abilities. If the protagonist's power ratio is 7:1 Holy Light to 3:1 Fel, then it's just a bait-and-switch tactic. Even a 50/50 split between Holy Light and Fel abilities wouldn't work.

The protagonist is a typical male lead from an old-fashioned dark novel from over a decade ago. He starts as a naive and innocent man who believes the world is just and bright, but after being foolishly manipulated and tortured, he undergoes a series of "CPU" tests and suddenly realizes, "I understand now, this world is dark, and I need to be even darker, but I must say I am white."

The title and introduction made me think it was going to be a novel book, but after looking at the table of contents, I found that it was still full of scheming in over two hundred chapters. If you like writing about scheming, conspiracies, and messing around with private accounts so much, please write it in another section. Don't just put a sheep's head on a dog's meat.

There are always people who think that torturing the protagonist means the plot is exciting, and that killing a bunch of people means it's dark and profound. But I really want to beg these people not to label things as "invincible protagonists" to lure people in and make them feel disgusted.

If I remember correctly, the protagonist is a Voidlord, and the author has repeatedly emphasized that the protagonist's physique is different from that of humans in Azeroth. Could I then assume that the protagonist's body is more suited to the "flesh and blood" of the Voidlords?

The protagonist, labeled as invincible but actually a coward, lures people in, only to poison them to death.

The protagonist is hypocritical and cowardly, meekly obeying when bullied, and picky about the power bestowed upon him. This kind of protagonist is only fit to be a tool; he shouldn't be given a choice. He should just be given fel infusion. The protagonist's character, frankly, lacks a spirit of resistance.