In Super God, I Am the Super Beast Hades

Furthermore, while some say this book has a Hades feel, that feel mostly refers to Hades' classic quotes; his actual actions are nowhere to be seen. Frankly, Hades is a man who doesn't back down. He wouldn't stand idly by when his subordinates are invaded. He also doesn't subscribe to the Dark Forest Theory; he believes in the law of the strong, where the strong rule and control everything.

In the current conflict in Chapter 53, it wouldn't be unreasonable for Hades to descend and thoroughly defeat the King of Angels, would it? Otherwise, what reason would there be to uphold Hades' ideals? Does the Wolf Clan's ideology allow them to suffer in silence after being humiliated? After all, they revere Hades, who is considered the chief god of their civilization.

You might as well just include The Three-Body Problem in it. (Poisonous) Did you write about a time-travel story involving super beasts or a time-travel story involving the Three-Body Problem? The hilarious mix-and-match style is a complete mess.

The angelic ideals are flawed, but thousands upon thousands of years of precarious battles, protecting countless civilizations, have only earned them a label of hypocrisy.

You talk too much, even more than in the original anime. Hades can talk, but don't forget he's also the most powerful fighter. The wolf clan respects the strong. Now, what you've written is just a lot of talk, and your ideology is fundamentally different from that of the angels. You're trying to persuade them with words without actually fighting them.

Let's talk about the angelic order of justice. As Karl said, mortals respect angels, but gods do not. This means that Karl also respects Keisha's order and power. You may not like the angelic order, but you cannot despise it, because it is protection for the weak. Of course, it may be an obstacle for the strong. Also, I don't really like the angels you wrote about.

In summary, he's a time traveler disguised as Hades, running around everywhere without ever witnessing Hades's normal actions.

I've read most of it. To be honest, I was initially drawn in by the Super Beast, but now I'm stuck with The Three-Body Problem. Whether it's the Super Beast or the Three-Body Problem, either one of them is enough to write a super god story, but now it feels a bit impure. Moreover, Hades doesn't need any cheat codes at all.

Is this really Hades? Is this really Hades, even as a time traveler, who experienced the kind of loneliness and hardship that Hades endured? Honestly, I don't recommend writing characters with high moral character or sophisticated ideas; you simply can't handle them, and you'll end up just like yourself, a loser.

I stopped reading halfway through a while ago, and now if I were to read it again, I would remove it from my bookshelf. Although the author's writing style makes it seem like Hades to those who haven't read Super Beast, unfortunately, it's not him in the end.