
The Ultimate Battle Across Fantasy Worlds, Past and Present
古今中外幻想世界大作战
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 696k Words
- Subgenre
- Infinite Flow
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
190Chapters
2.8kRecommendations
16kFans
More by this author
Readers also read
Simultaneous Transmigration: Starting with Jujutsu Kaisen, I Rewrite My Fate!
The Mecha King Roams the Heavens
The Rebel Who Walks the Heavens
Swallowed Star: Starting with the Words of the Myriad Worlds
In the Americas, From Security Guard to Call of Duty
Emperors Sit in on a Modern History Class
Journey to the West: I Debunk Conspiracy Theories, and Both Buddhists and Taoists Are Panicking
A Literary Master in Ancient Greece
League of Legends: Your Support Is on a Killing Spree!
The Iron Tide of Farming and War in Another World
The World of Emperors
Starting Out in the West: From Making Movies to Commanding a Million Men
Reader comments 28
Google Translate

I was so engrossed in watching Warhammer that I ended up giving the Emperor of All Realms a huge shock.
The premise is terrible. It would have been better to just use a multiverse sales and transaction system instead of a modern live stream. These two elements don't mesh well at all. I suggest the author abandon the book and start over.
That's a bit too harsh. In the Ming Dynasty, power wasn't something an emperor could easily reclaim. If you dared to draw a knife, the civil officials would dare to dissolve you in water.
It's best to skim through it, not to read it in detail.
About the 43 chapters of this book! Chapter 43 is a major foreshadowing. This foreshadowing lays a huge foundation for the subsequent conflicts between ancient and modern systems and laws, as well as the clash between two group ideologies. Those who make accusations of forcing good people without reading carefully and are stirring up trouble clearly haven't read the following chapter.
Of all the emperors the Ming Dynasty could have chosen, why did they have to pick Chongzhen? He was a complete idiot. Look at what he did, how he killed his ministers—none of the officials and gentry even considered killing him. Others who tried to do something would inexplicably fall into trouble.
Providing Chongzhen with a full set of modern equipment would have been useless. No matter how good the weapons were, they would have become tools for officials and gentry to seek personal gain in the hands of the Ming court. What a rotten dynasty needed was not advanced weapons. Coupled with Chongzhen's stubbornness, suspicious nature, frequent changes of orders, and unclear rewards and punishments, advanced weapons would only have harmed him.
Aside from being a little dim-witted, the pig's feet were fine.
Having read up to chapter 43, I doubt many people will continue reading after this chapter.
Don't write about modern times, it's easy to get censored. You can write about trade between different dynasties.