Collector of the American TV Universe

It's 2023 and they're still stubbornly suppressing things; they deserve all the criticism they get.

The premise is good, but the plot is mediocre. The author forcibly suppresses the protagonist, and when readers ask questions, the author always says "later, later, later." The protagonist's cheat abilities are hidden, the collector system lacks the ability to contain items, and he can only use one collectible ability at a time.

After reading it, I have a suggestion for the author: the collector's cheat ability could be made a bit bigger. Right now, it's too inconvenient for the protagonist to carry all those magical items himself when using his abilities. Some of these items aren't small; you can't exactly carry a death knight's corpse into battle, can you? Humans only have a few hands! It's just too cumbersome.

Collector of American crossover worlds? Bullshit! This book is clearly called "Transmigrating Through Multiple Realms to Save the World, Who Else But Me?" I want to be a hero, I want to save humanity, I want to make selfless contributions, even if it has nothing to do with me.

After reading the opening scene of the first chapter where the protagonist is killed, I felt it was a bit odd. The text describes him as someone who, upon being transported to America, wouldn't have some kind of fear of insufficient firepower. After all, the protagonist doesn't seem particularly poor; he even owns an antique shop.

How did you manage to write such a terrible story? Well

It's very interesting and exciting. This is exactly the kind of adventure story I imagined: an ordinary person traveling to a modern magical world and having a system. Unlike other novels, it doesn't involve transmigrating to a magical world, wrestling around, having affairs, or becoming a traitor.

Chaotic, with a protagonist-torture setting, and particularly weak.

Come on, come and steal my treasure! It's really powerful! --Main character

I finished watching it. The subject matter was good, but the sense of immersion was very poor, and the "golden finger" (a powerful, overpowered ability to grant special advantages) was really overused.