I Can Enter the Game of Myth and Strange Tales

Do you know why it's not popular? You say it's about grinding, but where's the grinding? They keep bringing in a villain. You say it's a wish-fulfillment story, but the protagonist isn't that strong, his combat power is terrible, and he thinks he's being low-key, without even considering why being low-key still attracts so many enemies.

After reading 28 chapters, I still don't see how much work the main character puts in. Is this just a bait-and-switch tactic?

This protagonist has warped values ​​and no moral compass.

The plot diverges, and there's too much personal bias involved. It felt chaotic. After watching it, I still didn't understand what the main character was doing, except for grinding the game.

That author, you said this is your alternate account, right? In your last book, you seemed to have mentioned that it followed some kind of traditional cultivation method, not the method of absorbing spiritual energy, refining Qi, and building the Golden Core and Nascent Soul. But you said that was called a weapon refiner, right? So where do alchemists get their Golden Cores? I think you've mentioned the Golden Core quite a few times, haven't you?

Explanations and supplements can be placed in the chapter notes or author's notes...

How did a hundred-plus chapters suddenly become sixty-plus?

Five books were completed or several were cut within a single day...

As we all know, if a villain appears early on, he's definitely unkillable, and then he'll come back to cause trouble later.

You've probably copied the "passing by" writing style, both of which involve a lot of detailed settings. While your writing is decent, its performance after publication will likely be similar to his book. All I can say is that those who write like this are truly exceptional.