I Became an Ancient God's Apostle

Once the protagonist starts talking, I don't want to watch anymore; it feels like the protagonist can say anything, and the plot is very stiff. The protagonist transmigrates and happens to fall into a certain place. He has just killed someone when he encounters a mecha boy. It just so happens that the mecha boy is friends with the protagonist's friend.

Ye Qing is back!! I thought this author had stopped writing books...

Okay, let's see how the author does with the Cthulhu/Kingdoms novel, but I still want to see the author write another novel with a witch theme.

If you think this book is worth reading, then reading the latest chapter during the new release period is the greatest support you can give. Thank you!

The author should really kill off Eileen sooner rather than later. The way they're dragging it out reminds me of reading *God of Slaughter*, where a boss was dragged out from the middle to the end, and the author just kept putting him off. It was the first time I'd ever gotten so angry reading a book like that.

The new book recommendation period should be coming to an end. I'm not sure if there will be any more recommendations. I'm mentally prepared for the recommendation to stop and the book to be released on the shelves. However, I still want to try my best. Readers who think it's still worth reading can follow along this week.

After reading the description, I suddenly remembered a Cthulhu tabletop role-playing game on Bilibili, but it featured two Space Marines exploding into sand monsters. One was supposed to be a story about human powerlessness, but the characters managed to deal damage comparable to a double-barreled elephant hunter by just barely missing the mark.

Having read over sixty chapters, let me talk about the pros and cons! The story background and ability settings are quite good. The science fiction + evolution formula is very appealing. The technological civilization seems to be slightly advanced, with hovering off-road vehicles, indicating strong energy technology that somewhat suppresses the evolving civilization.

I've caught up to the latest installment and have some thoughts. First of all, the book has a very good premise, excellent ability systems, and a reasonable main storyline. However, the most striking aspect—the lack of compelling character development—is a significant weakness. Each ability is practically game-breaking, yet it's never showcased in the story.

It's a bit cold. I wonder why this behavior isn't taking off.