Myriad Worlds: Kratos and I Slay Our Way Through the Multiverse

How to evaluate it? From the very beginning, the protagonist's lecherous and weak character design destined it to be a wish-fulfillment novel, the kind with weak logic, purely for the sake of enjoyment. Cooperating with gods is worse than ants cooperating with humans; they can control you at will. If you're caught deceiving Athena, wouldn't a god be furious?

While the gods in God of War are generally not very good, they were mostly sane before Kratos opened Pandora's Box. Aside from the rather ridiculous Sun God-themed flashlight, Kratos's only other skill was probably the one Poseidon gave him, which was even stronger than Zeus's.

It's getting increasingly boring. The author even wrote about a fantasy basement world like Douluo Continent. It's like the author deliberately avoided interesting plot points. The appearance of a true sea god in One Piece, the clash between the gods and the god of war in Saint Seiya, the invasion of the Burning Legion—these plots are all interesting to think about, but instead they wrote about a hydrogen-filled world like Douluo Continent. I'm almost losing the desire to continue reading.

This is the original Athena.

Let me point out some problems. First, the protagonist's characterization. He was watchable before becoming a god, but after that, his charisma and intelligence plummeted, making him seem like a loser. Even if a protagonist in a multiverse fantasy novel isn't invincible, they should at least be intelligent.

How about taking Kui the Bald to find Asura? Both have wives who died, both seek revenge; they're bound to find common ground. 😏

Although this latest chapter is purely the author's venting, I think it's more in line with the character settings. These Saints are followers of Athena in the Saint Seiya world, not hers. Can mortals question a god? I also want to say that this Saint Seiya chapter is indeed poorly written.

One question is, how does the protagonist ensure he won't be drained dry and then killed when cooperating with other gods? So far, it seems the protagonist lacks any intelligence or strength sufficient to protect himself. He doesn't leave himself any backup plans or escape routes; everyone knows about the world they've all traveled to, and all the powers and upgrade systems are known to everyone.

I don't know if you guys have seen the anime series "Olympus Star Legend" that aired on the children's channel. My initial understanding of Greece came entirely from that show. Hades in it was really handsome; he was a very charming and charismatic older man.

I'm speechless at this tactic of hunting down other systems again. The universe is so vast, can't it contain everything?