Myriad Worlds: Command Fate from the Start

There's just too much content; it's impossible to fully explore it all. It appears a few times and then disappears. The author keeps introducing new abilities, which easily leads to reader fatigue. It's more interesting to explore simple abilities in creative ways, rather than just superficially covering them up. Anyone can do that, right?

It keeps throwing around the premise, making it increasingly forgettable. The protagonist lacks personality, and the supporting characters are completely forgotten after each scene change. All you know is that the protagonist is incredibly strong and invincible; the rest is a mess. It fails to write a coherent story.

To be honest, the author writes really well; the imagination is amazing.

The bad news is it's a Frankenstein's monster. The good news is it's stitched together too many times. Reading one book feels like reading dozens.

I don't understand it. As a reader of over ten years, I can't comprehend this kind of innovative work within the realm of anime and manga. Sorry.

It's a bit too complicated, with repetitive skill grinding without much in-depth exploration. It's still quite interesting to write, though, and I hope the author can keep going and finish it.

This book isn't even as good as the last one. I only read two pages before I didn't want to continue.

I read one of the instances; it's truly endless, requires a lot of reading, and suits my personal taste perfectly. I also really like the protagonist's character design. Of course, the fusion setting isn't perfect yet. But it's an invincible story, so it doesn't matter. Very exciting. A book for a specific audience. Recommended reading.

In theory, it means directly grasping what is possible and impossible.

Luck, in a sense, can be seen as a matter of probability manipulating everything.